Page 4.
ELON DOWNS VARSITY NINE
IN ELEVEN INNING GAME 9-7
' ' (Continued from page one)
Sharpe, leading off, skyed out to right,
but Sapp followed with a clean bingle to
the left garden. Tenny followed with a
single to center, and Sides hit a slow
grounder, going out, second to first, Sapp
scoring on the play. Hatley sent one
soaring to the left garden and Tenny
counted. Mackie lined one out to center
and Hatley took third on the play. Tom
Youne followed with his third hit of
the contest, a scorching triple' to deep
risrht. and both Hatley and Mackie
scored.
One triple and one double play were
the fielding features of the game. In
the fifth frame Kaub singled to center
to lead off and H. Chutchfield duplicat
ed his stunt with single to left. Bax
ton walked and Sims hit a high one to
Hatley who pegged out Kaub at the
plate, Sharpe doubling the ball to Jones
who cought H. Crutclifleld at the third
sack. The double play Was contributed
to the Christians when Raub nabbed
Tenney's hot one in the fifth frame to
double Sapp at the "second sack.
The box score and summary follow:
Klon ; AB R IIPOAE
Lindley, ss 6 2 14 5 0
Kaub, 3b 1 4 2 2 0 3 0
ll. Crutchfield, 2b S 3 4 3 3 1
Baxton, cf 4 13 10 0
Sims, rf t 6 0 0 6 0 1
Slaughter, If 5 0 2 6 0 0
Sheperd, c . 8 112 0 1
Crutchfield, c-lb 3 0 2 10 0 1
Bryant, p 5 0 0 0 1 1
Walker, If . . 1. 10 0 10 0
UNUSUAL MOTION
DEFEATED BY DI
Totals
Carolina
Tenny, ss
Sides, 2b
Hatley, cf
Mackie, rf
Young, If
Jones, 3b
4fi
AB
b
6
6
6
5
5
5
3
Dodderer, lb .
Sharpe, c
Fulcher, p .... 0
Sapp, p '. 4
Westmoreland, p . 1
Webb, x 1
9 15 33 14 5
RHPOAE
112 2 2
0
4
3
1
2 4
1 13
1 6
0
0
0
0
Totals 47 7 11 3.1 15 5
x Batted for Tenny in 11th.
Score by innings: , . . R H E
Elon u 212 000 200 029 15 5
Carolina 000 102 400 007 14 5
Summary: Home runs: Young, H.
Crutchfield. Three base hits; Young,
Lindley. Two base hits: Hatley. Dou
ble plays: Raub to H. Crutchfield to
C. cWchfield. Triple play; Hatley to
Sharpe to Jones. Hits off Fulcher 5
in 2 2-3 innings; off Sapp 5 in 5 1-3
innings; off Westmoreland 2 Jn 3 in
nings; off Bryant 14 in 11 innings.
Struck out by Fulcher 0 in 2 2-3 in
nings; by Sapp 2 in 5 1-2 innings; by
Westmoreland 2 in 3 innings; by Bryant
2 in 11 innings. Base on balls off Ful
cher 0 in 2 2-3 Innings; of Sapp 3 in
5 1-3 innings; off Westmoreland 0 in
3 innings; off Bryant 1 in 11 innings.
Sacrifice hits: Raub, Baxton, H Crutch
field. Stolen bases: Raub, H. Crutch
field, Baxton. Hit by pitcher: Sharpe by
Bryant. Time of game 2 hr. 35 min.
Umpire: H olden (W. F.).
LAW
OFFERED IN
SUMMER SCHOOL
(Continued from page one)
state. He admitted that the bi-cameral
system of the United States was very
satisfactory but it would not pay in
North Carolina because all leaders were
of the same party in North Carolina.
He stated that the Senate of North
Carolina held up a bill to extend Ashe
ville's city limits because a member of
the Senate used his political influence
against it. The bi-cameral system has
proven harmful because it is a cut-throat
method of politicians working against
each other for political reasons.
Senator Chrissman, of Guilford stated,
that the Senator from Buncombe only
knew of Buncombe County and that his
stories would not prove true in the other
parts of North Carolina. He said that
the mountaineers only took interest in
what interested their section and that
in central Carolina interest was very
keen politically. He violently opposed
the bill.
Senator Block made a most eloquent
speech against the bill. He asked the
Senate not to let colorful pictures in
fluence them. One section should not
try to make the whole State suffer. He
stated that there is no doubt that the
Poole Bill would . have been passed if
the uni-cnmcral system had been in
force. He made the fact clear that 47
other states were satisfied and that
plainly indicated that the present form
was satisfactory.
Several other speeches were made by
the various Senators and the question
was discussed from all angles. After
summarizing the points and all facts
stated the bill was put to a vote. It
was rejected by over twice as many as
there was for it.
Senator Houchins introduced a bilj
to the effect that women of the United
States not be allowed to serve on juries.
He introduced the bill very fluently and
told the Senate that women were going
to the dogs in politics an dthat it was
up to the men to take care of them.
They should realize their places in the
home and not spend too much time in
politics. A motion was made and car
ried to that effect that this be carried
over to the next meeting.
Senator Block made a plea that more
interest be taken in the Di Senate. He
stated that the one freshman had failed
on account of the fact that the older
members had failed. He made a very
earnest plea for more members and more
interest
Senator Jonas gave his criticisms on
the various speeches and the method of
delivery of the speakers. After this
a motion for adjournment was heard and
the Senate meeting was adjourned until
Tuesday.
RACQUETMEN TIE
SOUTH CAROLINA
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
PRAISES UNIVERSITY
(Continued from page one)
it out of bounds. Some of their volleys
lasted for as much as 15 or 10 limes.
Elgin finally succeeded in winning by
pulling his man up close and then pass
ing him well directed drives in the cor
ners. .
.The -third match was won by Fay re
of South Carolina, from Geddie of North
Carolina. The score in games was 7-5,
3-6, 6-1. Fayre's victory Is explained by
his ability to drive harder than his op
ponent.
In the fourth match Beatty of South
Carolina finally nosed out Harvell of
North Carolina to the time of 6-3, 1-6,
6-4. This match was interesting in that
both players employed the same kind of
game. Both men used the straight drive
serve; Dotn men cnokel their rackets
at times and to make the similarity more
striking both men were built the same.
They each seemed satisfied to "ping"
until the point was lost.' Near the end,
however, Harvell started driving harder
and almost staged a Comeback. Five
times the winner was within one point
of victory, but Harvell pulled the game
out by nice shots.
In the doubles Whitaker and Elgin
defeated Wilson and Coleman without
much trouble; the final score was 6-0,
6-3. Fayre and Beatty defeated Har
vell and Geddie in the second doubles
match by the score of 6-4, 6-2. Both
doubles contests were interest inc exhi
bitions of back court plnying.'
CAROLINA-VA. DANCE
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
Annual Official Dances Will Be Held
in the Washington Duke ,
Hotel.
SUMMER SCHOOL
BEGINS JUNE 11
(Continued from page one)
Woodruffs Casas on Domestic Relations
and Persons; Professor Wetfacb will al
so teach this course. Second and third
year subjects Persons; Woodruffs Cas
es on Domestic Relations and Persons,
which will also be taught by Professor
Wettach. Quasi Contracts: Cook's Cases
on Equity, which will be taught by' Pro
fessor Coates.
The Review Course that will be offer
ed Dy me school will be devoted to a
review of the subjects required by the
Supreme Court of North Carolina for
admission to the bar. The instruction
wil consist mainly of lectures, assigned
readings and quizzes. Two lectures of
one and one-half hours each will be giv
en daily in the morning. '
The following are the subjects of the
lectures with the name of the man who
will deliver tliern: Prof. Winston "Crim
inal Law," "Domestic Ralations," "Torts,'
"Wills," "Real Property" "Carrier's,"
"Partnership," Mr. Kemp Battle-
"Negotiable Instruments," apd "Agency."
Prof. Mcintosh "Contracts," "Evi
dence," "Code," and "Private Corpor
ations." Judge Connor "Personal Pro-
erty," Constitutional Law," 'Sales,'
"Bailments" and "Equity."
There is no entrance requirements ex
cept that each student must satisfy the
faculty that his previous training will
enable him to pursue the work satis
factorily. Examinations will be given
. as each course is completed. At the end
of the session certificates will be Issued
to all those who have passed all the ex
aminations. , Work done In the Review
Course docs not count toward a degree,
The School is bringing two special lec
turers to the school this summer. They
are George Whittfield Connor, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina. The other Is Kemp' Davis Bat
tle, a practicing attorney of Rocky Mount
North Carolina.
(Continued from page one)
and laboratoriesand burdened with ex
cessive hours of teaching, makes all the
more noteworthy the productive schol
arship of this University. The Univer
sity Press has recently published a note
worthy series of volumes written or
edited by LTniversity men or containing
the lectures ", of leading publicists and
scholars at the University. .
"Of special significance is the Jour
nal of Social Forces, edited by Prof. H.
W. Odum. It has now been running for
four years and has maintained the high
standard set by the first number. It has
mode good use of material at hand in
the first-hand study of social problems
by faculty and students and by other
southerners, and at the same time has
had contributions from scholars of the
country at large. It has thus become a
truly national journal of sociology that
has been highly praised by experts.
"Excellent teaching and productive
scholarship have gone on pari paau.
with a well-planned scheme of University
extension that has kept the University in
close touch with ' the life of the State.
Through lectures, . extension bulletins,
correspondence courses, and attendance
upon every variety of public meeting and
associations, the members of the faculty
interpret the best that the University
has to off or, and at same time they, are
bringing every year an increasing num
ber of the people of the State in smaller
and larger groups to Chapel Hill for con
ference and discussion. . , v
"What I have written of the Uni
versity of North Carolina applies, In
part, to a growing group of colleges and
universities state, church, and independ
ent. They kept the fires burning through
many a dark night on the altars of truth,
and now eagerhearted young men and
women are carrying the light to even the
darkest corners. In 1896 only six insti
tutions could meet the academic stand
ards adopted by the Southern Associa
tion of Colleges and Schools; now there
are nearly 100, despite the fact that the
standards have been raised.' There has
been a corresponding growth in endow
ment and in equipment. , 1
(Continued from page one),,
' Morning classes will begin at eight
o'clock and last until one-thirty. The
half-hour from eleven to eleven-thirty
will be vacant except on AVednesday
when all undergraduate students will be
required to attend chapel. Afternoon
classes begin at three o'clock and last un
til six. This schedule "gives five periods
in the morning and three in the after
noon. The Library, Gymnasium, . Infirmary,
and Y W.-M. C. A. will be at the dis
posal of all summer school students.
Several attractions, Including Trevell
Vardett, and McCorkle Concerts, three
performances of Coffer-Miller Players,
and Paul Fleming, Magician, will be held
in addition to several social activities and
entertainments under the , direction , of
the Y. W.-M. C. A. The Summer School
band will. give a Band Concert on the
campus every Sunday.
The first Summer School of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, called "Sum
mer Notmal", established in 1877 by Dr.
K. P. Battle, was suspended in 1884 after
enrolling 2,480 teachers and students. It
was revived in 1894, and again suspended
in 1904. Revived again in 1907, Summer
School has continued to prosper until the
present. One , thousand three hundred
eighty-four students were enrolled in the
first term of last year, and 717 In the
second term. - '
The crowning event of the Week's so
cial activities will be the tw dances
held in the Washington Duke hotel ball
room in Durham tonight and tomorrow
night . as the official Carolina-Virginia
dances which are held annually when the
two ancient baseball rivals meet in
North Carolina.
Hal Kemp and his orchestra, just back
from on invasion of southern concert
stages, has been secured to furnish the
music for the festive" occasion and will
render their musical art in conjunction
with the regular Washington Duke ho
tel orchestra. With both of the orches
tras playing, k is expected that the
large crowds which annually attend this
event will be amply taken care of.
The regular price for the two dances
is $3,00 apiece, but a special concession
has been made to Carolina, students
whereby they may purchase tickets for
both dances for $.00," provided they do ;
' so by Thursday at noon. These tickets
I may be secured from Bunn Hackney, at
201 Old East, or at Patterson's drug
store. ' .
A rebate of one dollar is being of
fered to the first fifty couples to enter
the ballroom Thursday night, so it is ex-j
pected that the affair will get under way
on approximate schedule time. Accord
ing to the management, this is an offer
new to dance lovers of this section and
it is hoped that students will take ad
vantage of it.
These dunces are looked forward to
every year with a certain amount of keen
anticipation and are becoming an event
in the social life of the slate.
GERMAN PHILOLOGIST
TO CONDUCT SEMINAR
DAVIDSON WINS
FROSH GAME 7-4
LOCAL ZETA EPSILON ,
NEWEST SOCIAL ORDER
. (Continued from page one)
one of the leading national fraternities
of that well known national fraternity
and has thirty one active chapters. At
present they have six chapters in the
south, located in the leading schools of
several states.
The charter members of Zeta Epsilon
are: M. E. Block, of Greensboro; Nor
man Block, of Greensboro; Bill Breinan,
of Asheville; Joe Burwanger, of Raleigh;
Ceaser Cone, of Goldsboro.
(Continutd from page one)
Sources of the Pre-Rapluielite Move
ment . ,-,
Professor Hoops comes here from
Johns-Hopkins. This is his first visit to
the University. While in town he will
be the guest of Professor and Mrs. John
Booker.
BEGIN. RITES FOR INSTALL-
AT ION OF GAMMA DELTA
(Continued from page one)
field will be an added attraction, and
a large number of "attractive girls from
over the State are expected on the Hill
over the week-end. Music will be fur
nished by the Tarsonian Orchestra. In
vitations have been received on the cam
pus to the ball, v
Hie successful petitioner has made
marked progress financiallly, scholasti
cally, and in activities since Its begin
ning here in 1922. It is now living in an
attractive little home on Rosemary
Street, having moved from its former
home on Pittsboro Street last Thanks
giving. . Gamma Delta is bringing to the Uni
versity, in Lambda Chi Alpha, a fra
ternity that is classed among the "Big
Ten", The National was founded in
1909 and now has 71 active and no in
active chapters fairly .well ' distributed
over the entire country. ; Lambda Chi
Alpha is noted in the fraternity world
for having an exceedingly efficient cen
tralized organization. fc
Practically all of the Gamma Delta
alumni will be In Chapel Hill during the
week end.
LOST Saturday Morning pro
bably on Franklin, 'tan Key
Folder with keys. Please re
turn to W. E. Caldwell. 290.
Linen Suits ! ! !
A new assortment of 4 piece linen suits has just been
received coat, vest, trousers, and knickers. At the
most reasonable prices
$14.50 and up .- -
Come in and see them .
The summer outfit is not' complete without a PAN
AMA HAT. Get yours today. .
$6.00 ' ..
We have just received a shipment of white English,
Broadcloth shirts. They wear, longer and look nicer.
$1.75 and up.
Jack Lipman's
University Shop
"Next to the Tick"
(Continued from page one),
afternoon, a terrific wallop over the left
fielders head that was still bounding
when it hit the fence. Of course the
blow ' was a homer, but Henry failed
to touch first and was called out after
he hud seated himself happly on the
bench. Murray of the visitors was the
star slugger of the day with a triple
and a homer out of four trips to the
plate. Baxter, Carolina pitcher, struck
out eleven men during the game.
Score by innings: R H E
Davidson ....... 000 000 0347 10 . 3
Carolina . 020 100 0014 11 4
Batteries for Davidson: Meadows and
Ramsey. For Carolina: Baxter and
Furches.
"Y" DEPUTATION TEAM
TO GO TO ASHEVILLE
(Continued from page one)
ed bus. The University Alumni Asso
ciation of Asheville Is cooperating with
the Asheville Y. M. C. A. In aranging
entertainment for the Carolina men whiie
in Ashevile, and they will be entertained
in private homes ,of Alumni.
. The regular program of talks, vocal
and string quartet selections given by
deputation teams in the past will be giv
en in all the schools of the city, rail
road shops, Hi-Y Clubs, Boys Scout
meetings, Sunday Schools, Churches, Un
derprivileged Boys' Clubs, Rotary Club,
Kiwanis Club, Oteen Hospital, Sanitar
iums, and to as many sick persons con
fined Indoors as possible. No definite
schedule for these visits has been this
far in advance.
The campaign will close with a special
mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, May
23, at which time Dr. W. S. Bernard will
deliver his talk on "The History of the
New Testament."
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet has sent out
three deputation teams this year, trips
being made to Fayetteville, Rocky Mount
and Greensboro. Each of these cities
has been visited twice by teams, but
the first trip to Asheville will be the one
on May 19th.
A Long Lumber
History
The Gary Lumber Company has a long his
tory in the lumber business. Durham was a
small town even when Cary started selling
lumber to build more homes, and it has been
pleasing to us to know that we have sold a K
good qualitjr lumber to home-builders and con
tractors as we continue to grow with growing
Durham.
Cary Lumber Company
Established 1894
DURHAM - - - - NORTH CAROLINA
welcome
as money
JromJome
is the sight of your two crisp-brown
toasted biscuits of Shredded Wheat
twin symbols of a perfect breakfast.
They invite your appetite yet per
mit of as rapid eating as your class
prodded conscience demands. Made
solely of good whole wheat they in
vigorate your digestion while satis
fying your hunger.
Full of bran, salts, vitamins and all "
the other elements of Nature's whole
wheat grain, shredded to insure easy
assimilation.
For bodily fitness that gives mental
vigor make at least one meal a day of
DM5
"vl
.':' ..li'ji Mil! j.-j.'.j,!, , .. ; , .'ij " , -
rf 1.11 I - .1 ' ' II "I! n I