TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ALL DAY
TODAY AND TOMORROW
VOLUME XXXIV
CAROLINA VS. VIRGINIA
3:30 P.M.
EMERSON FIELD
CHAPEL IIILLj N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926
NUMBER 74,
Elon Downs Varsity Nine
In Eleven Innin g Game 9-7
TIE IN SEVENTH
Young, Carolina, and - Crutch
field, Elon, Make Home Runs,
- i ii .1.- r
O. SAPP RELEIVED IN NINTH
Carolina Makes Triple Play West
moreland Releives Sapp After He
Had Pitched Excellent Ball.
The fighting Christians from Elon
College rallied in , the eleventh stanza
to hand the Tar Heels a 9 to 7 defeat
on Emerson Field yesterday afternoon.
An error by Moose Tenny and three sin
gles netted the Elon nine two runs and
the contest.
The game was featured by two home
runs, one off the bat of II. Crutclifield,
visiting second ' sacker, " in the third
frame, and the other by Tom Young,
Tar Heel right gardener, in the fourth
frame. .
Young was the batting star of the day
with a single, a triple, and a home run
out of three trips to. the rubber. lie
hides leading the hitting for the affair,
Tom handled himself well in the outer
garden, handling his two chances with
only one booble off a hard line drive.
II. Chutchfleld led the hitting for
the visitors with a total of four safe
swats out of five to the rubber, one of
them going for four sacks. Baxton, the
Christian center outfielder, ran a close
second with three bingles out of four
times at bat. , All of his hits were of
the one base variety.
The Christians got away to an early
start, scoring two markers in the initial
. frame off a single by Baxton, and two er
rors, one by Jones. .: The Christians
scored another marker in the second
! inning when Tom Young let Shcperd's
drive get away from him for a homer.
The fourth and fifth Elon scores came
in the third frame off H. Crutchfleld's
homer, and singles by Baxton and
Slaughter. Two more markers were pro
duced in the" seventh innings off a free
pass to first, Baxton's third single of
the day,, and Lindley's two-bagger,, ,The J
final runs which won the contest were
made off "Touchdown" Jonas' miscue,
iind two singles by H. Cnitehfield and
Slaughter.
The Tar Heels trailed along at the
small end off the score until the seventh
frame, when a rally led by Sapp, the
Tar Heel pitcher, produced four mark
ers to moke the count stand seven all.
(Continued on pagt four)
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
PRAISES UNIVERSITY
Greensboro Fare
To Game Reduced
The special train which will car
ry - the University, students to
Greensboro for the Carolina-Virginia
game leaves from the Pitts
horo Street Station at 9:00 A. M.,
Saturday. It will leave Greens-
horo a midnight Saturday for the
return trip to Chapel Hill, r
The round trip fare for trip
has .been reduced from $3.75
to $2,150. This is a special con
cession made for Carolina students '
and other supporters of the Tar
Heel team. ,
Bumming to Greensboro, it is
said, will be well-nigh impossible
because of the great number of
students from Duke, State, and
Wake Forest who will also be on
Iheir way to the game.
There will be room on the spec
ial train for only a limited num
ber of students so those who are
planning to go should secure their
Jtickets immediately. The tickets
are on sale at the Book Exchange.
GERMAN PHILOLOGIST
TO CONDUCT SEMINAR;
LOCAL ZETA EPSILON
NEWEST SOCIAL ORDER
Neophyte Chapter is Petitioning Na
tional Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity
Home is in Strowd Building.
Dr. Mint's "Intellectual Progress of the
South" Lauds the University's
Faculty and Plant.
Dr. Edward Minis, head of the Eng
lish Department of Vanderbilt Univer
sity, pays the University a great com
pliment in an rticle which he has writ
ten for the April issue of the American
Review of Review. The title of the ar
ticle is "Intellectual Progress in the
South", and in it lie says, "There is no
better Illustration of the changes now
taking place In the South than the Uni
versity of North Carolina of a quarter
of a century ago and the University of
North Carolina today,"
Dr. Minis tells of the growth of the
University during that period and tells
something of the role the University
plays in the South today.
Following are some excerpts from the
article: '
"Formerly a backwoods village pulled
the University down to Its level; the
University is now lifting the village and
the State to its level. The University
then consisted of a few small buildings
constructed In the early years of the 19th
century and a, few of more recent origin
built from inadequate funds in the dark
aires of Amprlcnn architecture. Now
there are a score or more of new build
ings that an awakened state has provided
for fhi. nude nt a real university. The
library, and laboratories would be a
credit to any institution. The income for
maintenance and for buildings is $2,
000,000 a sum that would have seemed
incredible even a decade ago.
"I doubt if there is any faculty in the
country that, in proportion to numbers,
is doing more genuinely scholarly work.
Everybody, lias written a book or an ar
ticle or a monograph, 0 is reading the
proof of one, or collecting notes for one.
One Ts reminded of the saying of Bret
Harte when he visited Cambridge at the
time of the New England renascence,
'You couldn't fire a revolver without
bringing down a two volumer.' The
academic sterility of most southern schol
ars, struggling with Inadequate libraries
(Confined on pagt four)
A worthy addition to the large num
ber of social fraternities already on the
campus comes with the advent of Zeta
Epsilon to the local Greek realms. The
neophyte organization -was recently
formulated with seven charter members
on its roll and has already secured the
use of a hall which has been furnished
elaborately. The home of the new fra
ternity is located in the Strowd building j
The new order is composed of well
known men as in campus activities and
fills a-long felt need in the fraternity
situation on the campus, Although now
a local, Zeta Epsilon is petitioning Zeta
Beta Tau and hopes to bring a chapter
to the University. Zeta Beta Tau is
(Continutd on pagt four) ' -
"Y" DEPUTATION TEAM
TO GO TO ASHEVILLE
Will Present Regular Program in
Churches, Schools, Railroad Shops,
and Various Clubs of City.
The largest undertaking of the Depu
tation Committee of the Carolina Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet will be made when the
committee sends a deputation team of
twelve men to Asheville, N. C, on May
19lh, under the auspices of the Caro
lina Alumni and the Y. M. C. A. in
Asheville. A group of the University's
campus leaders and Dr. W. S. Bernard
will conduct a "Four CV, or "Come
Clean" campaign in the young people's
organizations of Asheville and give pro
grams" or talks and music in various clubs
for four days, May 20-23.
All expenses for this tour will be
covered by funds secured by the members
of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet from the
Carolina Alumni and public spirited citl-
ens of Afjievillq during the Easter
holidays. The trip will probably" be
made through the country in a charter
(Continued on pagt four)
S. G CHAPPELL TO TALK
ON FRATERNITY FEATURES
Prof. Johannes Hoops, of Heidleberg
University, Here Next Week In
Public Lecture Wednesday Night.
Plans are now complete for the semi
nar and public lecture to be given here
next week by Professor Johannes Hoops,
professor of English Philology in the
University of Heidelberg. The seminars
Will be held in Murphy Hall, No. 110, at
3:00 P.M, from Monday through Thurs
day and the public lecture will be held
in Gerrard Hall, Wednesday night, April
28th, alt 8:30 P.M,
Although primarily for graduate stu
dents, anyone interested may attend the
seminar meetings which are expected to
he of general interest The public lec
ture will be' illustrated by lantern slides,
and the subject of the address will be
"Fashionable Europe in the Age of Ba
roque and Rococo." Dr. Hoops speaks
English fluently and is a delightful lec
turer, in addition to being an inspiring
leader of graduate students. He is
especially interested in America and this
is his second visit to this country, the
other one having been made in 1903. He
is now on bis way to teach in the Uni
versity of California.
Professor Hoops is the Editor of
Englishe Studien, one of the leading
scientific periodicals on the English lan
guage and literature, of AnglMUche
Forschungen, a collection of monographs
and dissertations done largely under his
direction; and an Encyclopaedia of Ger
manic archaeology, which he started and
still carries on with a number of co
workers from various countries. He has
written scientific! articles in many fields
of English language and literature.
The seminar topics are (I) Goeth's
Fount and Byron's Manfred, (2) The
Idea of the Eternity of Art as Reflected
in Keats' Poetry, (3) The Literary
(Continued on pagt four)
RACQUETMENTIE
SOUTH CAROLINA
Gamecocks Succeed in Holding
University Men to Tie
WHITAKER STELLAR MAN
BEGIN RITES FOR
INSTALLATION OF
GAMMADELTA
Local Chapter Become Gamma
Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity.
HOLD INSTALLATION BALL
Event Will Make Twenty-Fourth Na
tional Fraternity in University
Expect Many Visitors.
, This week-end ' will witness the in
stallation at the University of Its
twenty-fourth national fraternity when
the local Gamma Delta becomes the
Gamma Nu-Zeta of the Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity. The local society,
which was organized in the fall of 1922
and begun petitioning Lambda Chi Alpha
one year later, was granted a charter
by a record vote at the convention of
the national fraternity in Cleveland dur
ing the last Christmas holidays.' '
The first event on the program for
the installation is the actual installation
ceremonies which will be held in the Di
Senate Hall Thursday evening and night,
after which a buffet luncheon will be
served for the installation team, visit
ing officials, Lam Kais, and alumni. An
installation team from the Lam Kai
chapter at Duke will officiate. The na
tional president of the fraternity, the
administrative secretary, and the execu
tive committee will be in CI i a pel Hill
for the occasion. '
The crowning feature of the occosion
will be the installation ball which the
newly created unit will give at the Caro
lina Inn Friday evening in celebration
of its becoming a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha. The Carolina-Virginia base-.
hull game Friday afternoon on Emerson
(Continued oh pagt four)
Stop Sale Of Land
To Fraternities
A consideration of tin- question
of some arrangements for selling
University land to fraternities de
siring lots for building purposes
was taken up at the meeting of the
Executive Committee of '.he Board
of Trustees Tuesday evening. It
was decided that no more land
could be purchased from the Uni
versity by the fraternities at pres
ent, but that the proposition will
be considered again ut the regular
meeting of the Board of Trustees
which will be held on June 1st.
LAW OFFERED IN
SUMMER SCHOOL
Law Courses Mapped Out for
1926 Summer Session.
Elgin Wins Match, from Coleman-
Second Game of Match End
ing 15-13.
. S. G. Chappell, recently elected Presi
dent of the Student body will go to
Washington and Lee University this
week end to attend a meeting of the
Southern Federation of College Stu
dents. The metltings will last through
Friday and Saturday the 2-Hh and 25th.
Chappell will make an address. His
subject will lie: "Detrimental Features
of Fraternities." 'This address is to be
one of the headliners of the program.
Various other subjects of topics by
delegates will be allowed in the open
discussion. It is a meeting lo gee imu
the problems of the college students.
Discussions by college men of variousin-
stitutions will be allowed to express opin
ions. Since North Carolina is a leading
University, Chappell will play a big part
in the discussions at this meeting. r
Oflice'rs for the coming yenr will be
elected and the meeting place for next
year will be decided. It is hoped that
this meeting can be brought to Chapel
Hill.
The University of South Carolina tied
the Tar Heel net team yesterday by win
ning three matches out of the six
played. Each team annexed two vic
tories in the singles matches nnd each
managed to win a victory in the doubles
matches. North Carolina's best were
just a little better than South Carolina's
best, but the latter team evened things
up in the lower rated players.
Ony a handful of fans turned out to
witnes-s the contest and were rewarded
by good tennis. The cold weather both
ered the players, but oincc b'rth sides
were effected alike by this, the real suf
fers hod to be the spectators. To aid
to the discon.fort of all concerned, there
was a high wind blowing consistantly
over the courts that at times played
havoc with well placed strokes. It was
nothing at all out of the way for the
breeze to blew some high lob completely
off the court. ,
"Hap" Whitnker, captain of the Tar
Heele, playing rating n Miiber one, de
feated Wilson of. the visitors by the
score of.fi-2, 3-6, 6-0. Wilson was un
usually good at employing the chop
stroke and i? was largely through means
of this that he defeated Whitaker in
the second set. He pulled "Hap" Into
his chop game in this set and Whitaker
was soon at a disadvantage "Hap"
went back to his splendid driving game
in the last set and Wilson, a very strong
net player, was helpless. Whitaker play
ed his usual beautiful, steady, consistent
game and was never perturbed during
the whole match. His drives were work
ing perfectly and he was placing them
with uncanny nccunicy. His tremendous
reserve power was Unleashed in the last
set. The score shows the results.
The closest and most interesting match
of the afternoon was the number two
match between Elgin of North Carolina
and Coleman of South Carolina. Every
point was bitterly fought, and when El
gin finally emerged victorious by the
close score of 7-6, 15-13, both men were
thoroughly fatigued. Elgin's cut serve
whs at its best In this match, aiid Cole
man experienced a good deal of trouble
handling it. Both men played tight
throughout and neither were willing to
take chances They would volley back
and forth, back and forth until some
opening presented itself or until one of
the players would net the ball or drive
(Continued on pagt four) :
DAVIDSON WINS
FROSH GAME 7-4
Contest Was Featured by Good
Pitching Heedless Support
SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS
Shorter Period and More Intensive
Work Slated for Six and
Half Weeks.
SUMMER SCHOOL
BEGINS JUNE 11
Announcement of 1926 Univer
sity Summer School Now
Off Press.
DIVIDED INTO 2 SESSIONS
Both Terms to Be Replete With En
tainments Other Details
Given.
BAXTER STRIKES OUT 1
Coxe Individual Star of Game Murray
Handy With Bat.
The Carolina Tar Babies lost a hard
luck baseball game to the Davidson Wild
Kittens on Emerson Field Tuesday ufter-
noon by the score of 7 to 4. The game
was one of those heart-trending affairs
thrt every Fan hates to see his home
team lose, for if ever a losing pitcher
deserved to win a ball game, Baxter,
Tar Baby southpaw hurler, certainly de
served a victory.
For eight innings everything was go
ing along smoothly as fair as Coach
Lowe and his charges were concerned.
The count at the start of this disaster-
ous canto was three to nothing with
Carolina on the happy end. Davidson
had been able to collect only three hits
off the masterful delivery of "Lefty"
Baxter. Nine man had been retired by
the strike out route. The first batter
started off as usual by striking out, but
Furches dropped the third strike and
the lucky striker was safe at first when
Foard fumbled the high throw from the
catcher.. That was the beginning of the
end for the losers. The next man hit
a short grounder that was just slow
enough to mix up the first baseman, the
catcher, and the second Backer. The
first baseman fielded the ball cleanly,
but no one covered the bag. With the
infield in close to cue of a runner on
third, Murry hit a ground ball that was
just' outside of the second baseman's
hands. The hit would have been an easy
out ordinarily, but as it happened the
blow was a home run, rolling just be
tween right and center.. That lucky
blow tied the score and broke Baxter's
heart and hopes of a shut out game.
Another hit and two more errors were
responsible for the fourth run of the
inning. Davidson sewed up the game
by counting three more runs in the next
inning.
The ninth Inning was the scene of a
furious rally on the part of the; Tar
Babies. Twice the bases were filled hut
Meadows was invincible in the pinches
and only one run was the result.
Top prize honors to go Coxe, Caro
lina second sacker, whose home run was
one of the high spots of the game. Coxe
was also the defensive star of the after
noon, handling eight chances without an
error. Foard with three hits out of
five opportunities and Furches with th'ee
out of four, including a long double,
were other bright lights. Little Henry
Satterfield got the longest hit of the
(Continutd on pa ft four) i
Plans are now complete for the sum
mer courses to be offered by the Law
School during the Summer Session of
1926. An attractive folder has been- is
sued by the Law School in order to put
before the present law students the plun
of the summer course and also to get it
before those who arc contemplating In
terlng the school next year. The school
will also offer a Review Course which
will be open to those men who are plan
ning to take the next State Bar exami
nation. The University Law School has a class
"A" rating, according to the American
Bar Association, aiid it is a member of
Association of American Law Schools.
The resklent faculty is as follows:
Harry W. Chase, presidents Mcrton L.
Ferson, Dean; Atwell C. Mcintosh,
Patrick Henry Winston, Robert H. Wet-
tach, Albert -Gmt&r- Frank S. Rowley,
faculty members; Miss Lueile Elliott is
the librarian.
The program of credit courses for the
summer of 1926 contemplates a shorter
period and more intensive work than In
past years. It will extend through a
period of six and one-half weeks begin
ning June 17th and ending July 30th.
Each student will be expected to carry
sixteen hours of Work per week.
The purpose of the summer school Is
to lighten and supplement the work of
the regular session by enabling students
to complete subjects usually taken in
the regular session or to shorten the pe
riod of study for a degree. Subjects
have been selected to afford proper work,
both for students beginning the study of
law and for advanced students. The
character of instruction and the amount
and grade of work required will be the
same as that of the regular session.
Students who are qualified for admis
sion as candidates for degrees that is,
those who have passed two years or more
of academic work, will be given three
semester hours credit for each subject
completed. ' Each subject will be given
eight hours per week. Regular work
will consist of carrying two subjects. It
is thus possible to earn six semester
hours of credit during the period.
Tuition for the courses for credit will
be $25.00 and registration and incidental
fees will be $8.00. Tuition and fees must
be paid at the time of registration to
the Secretary of the Law School. Regis
tration will be held, in the Law Library.
Courses of instruction will be: first
year subjects Personal property: War
ren's Cases on Property, eight hours will
be taught by Professor Howley. Persons!
- (Continued on page four)
The University of North Carolina Rec
ord, announcing the two six-Week terms
of the 1926 Summer School to be con
ducted by the University here, Is just off
the press and will be ready for distribu
tion within the coming week. The en
tire session Is divided into two separate
and individual terms, the first term be
ginning June 11 and ending July 21,
while the dates of the second term are
July 21 through August' 28. Dean N. W.
Walker, of the School of Education, will
be the Director of the Summer School.
Work in the Summer School will be
curried on under three divisions namely,
the College, the Graduate, and the Nor
mal School. In the college division wilt
fall all the undergraduate work, and col
lege credit will be given according to the
fulfillment of specified requirements. The
graduate division Includes all courses
carrying graduate credit, and credit for
advanced undergraduate work. In the
Normal School division, which is con
ducted by the School of Education, come
the courses designed primarily for ele
mentary teachers. Courses that are en
tered as colloge courses will carry credit
towards degrees according to the fulfill
ment of specified requirements In regards
to each course. The twelve weeks of the
summer school will be equivalent to a
regular quarter of the scholastic year,
and the individual has the same opportu
nity of completing the same amount of
work that he could during any other
quarter of the year.
Since many more women have at
tended the preceding summer school than
have men, most of the dormitories, Old
East, Old West, Steele, Grimes, Manley,
Ruffin, Mangum, "F", "G", and "J will
be occupied by them. jBattle, viince, ,
Pettigrew, and Smith dormitories will be
reserved for men. Carr Building will be
occupied by marrlqd couples.
All girls attending Summer, School -that
do not live in Chapel HUI must
room in dormitories on the campus.
Chaperons and the adviser of women
have supervision over alt women stu
dents. - it
(Continued on pagt four)
UNUSUAL MOTION
DEFEATED BY DI
Speeches of Ability Made by
Leading Senators on Bill.
ATTACK GERRYMANDING
Senator IIouchiiiH Introduces Bill to
Bar Women From Jury Service.
CHASE IS TALKING ON
WORK OF UNIVERSITY
President Chase is giving a series of
lectures before the Alumni throughout
the State on the subject, "What the Uni
versity Is Working For." He makes these
talks under the auspices of the State
Alumni Association after a personal in
vitation by a County Alumni Associations
He spoke to the Buncombe County
Alumni at a dinner in the George Van
derbilt Hotel in Asheville Wednesday
evening, April 21. From here he will
go to Hickory where he will speak to
the Cataba Alumni in the high school
uditorlum tomorrow evening, April '23.
Tuesday night President Chase left for
Asheville with Daniel L. Grant. Execu
tive Secretary" f the General Alumni
Association. Dr. Chase will remain here
until Friday, and he will make it a
point to meet all the Carolina Alumni
the time will permit
The Dialectic Senate met Tuesday
night at 7:15 in the Di hall in New
West Building, the meeting was opened
by President Crowell; the minutes were
read and other routine business handled.
Norman Block, secretary of the As
sembly, read a bill that had been intro
duced at the last meeting by Senator
Stevens; The bill read as follows)
North Carolina Should Adopt a Bill to
the Effect thut Legislative Authority he
Vested in a House of 120 to be Appoint
ed one from each County and the Re
maining 20 be Selected from the Coun
ties having the Largest Population."
Senutor Stevens, who introduced the
bill, was the first speaker. He stated
that gerrymandering In the Senate had
placed things in such a position that a
change is necessary. He stated that if
there was only one body that such
would be eliminated. He argued that
there was no reason why North Caro
lina should not get along with Just one
ruling body.
Senator Hoiichins , violently opposed
Senator Stevens bill. He said that
North Carolina was proud of her present
system and thut it had carried her
through her course so far therefore It
could serve us In the future. Other
states had been successful in the sys
tem of a double check therefore no
change was necessary.
Senutor Bledsoe asked for the floor.
He immediately arose and stated that
he thought that his opponents those
against the bill, did not understand what
it was all about. He said that If
North Carolina had no senate there
would be no chance for gerrymandering.
He said that the system of checks and
balances would not be affected because
the Democratic machine controlled this
( Continutd on pagt four)
r