Johannes Hoops Lecture
v 3:00 P.M.
Room 110 Murphy Hall
Carolina vs. Georgia Tech
4:00 P. M.
Emerson Field
VOLUME XXXIV
Duncanites Lose
To Georgia Tech
Score Of 10-5
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926
NUMBER 76
By
MON AFTERNOON
Heavy Hitting Features Game
Mackie Sensation With Stick;
TAR HEELS WEAK AT BAT
Westmoreland Occupies Hillock for
Carolina With Edwards Opposing
Twirler for Georgia Tech.
The Yellow Jacket baseball aggrega
tion from Georgia Tech handed the Tar
Heels a 10 to 5 defeat on Emerson Field
yesterday in a game filled with pretty
fielding and hard hitting by both
teams. The Techmen played a little
steadier on the field, and thereby hangs
the tale. Seven miscues were contribut
ed by the Duncanites while four bobbles
were made by the Yellow Jackets.
Mackie,' the fleet Tar Heel right field
er, wins the batting honors of the day
with a triple and two singles out of four
trips to the plate, while Wycoff, the
Tech center gardener, ran him a close
second with a double and two singles
out of four trips. Angley, the hard-hitting
Yellow Jacket receiver, smashed out
a single, a triple, and a four-bagger out
of five times at bat.
Fielding honors for the contest go to
the entire outfields of both teams, the
Yellow Jackets probably having a little
the better of the argument The gard
eners roamed the fields far and wide
and pulled theni in from all angles and
all positions. "Kirby" Hatley made a
beautiful play of Brewer's double in the
fifth to hold Crowley on the third sack.
Besides handling himself unusually well
in the field, Hatley obtained two safe
swats, both of the one base variety, out
of four trips to the rubber. Wycoff,
the Techman center gardener, also con
tributed several thrills to the game by
his running catches of balls hit to the
center field. -
Edwards, hurling for the Techmen,
pitched a superb brand of baseball. He
. gave one free pass to the first sack, and
did not strike out a man, but he kept the
Tar Heels-sluggers hitting in the hands
' of his" teammates throughout the affair,
and was especially effective in the
pinches. ;
Westmoreland, who worked for the
Duncanites, contributed a fair brand of
(Continued on page four)
COKER CONTINUES
WORK ON CAMPUS
Trustees Appropriate $5,000 to
Make Campus Beautiful.
TO BE SPENT ABOUT GYM
; .j,
LKADS HITTERS
Work Will Be Completed Before Com
- mencement Week.
Ife&f ,
ilwl'
TRACK TEAM WINS
MEET WITH V. P. I.
Gobblers Defeated at Blacks
burg Saturday by Score
87 5-6 to 38 1-6
NEW CAROLINA RECORDS
McPherson and Williams Set
New Carolina Records
At Meet.
Two
Ed. Mackie, diminutive Carolina out
fielder, playing his first year on the
Varsity, has been hitting the old apple
lately with a consistency that is really
astounding. His batting has featured
almost every Carolina baseball game
this year. Home runs and doubles are
his favorites.
HOOPS' SEMINAR
COMMENCES TODAY
Goethe's Faust and Byron's
Manfred Will be the Topics.
IN 113 MURPHY HALL
As a result of a meeting of the com
mittee on buildings and grounds of the
University trustees, held here last Mon
day, Dr. W. C. Coker, chairman of the
faculty oampus committee, has at his dis
posal an appropriation of $5,000.
The money is to be used for the gen
eral improvement and beautification of
the University grounds. Most of the
money will be spent in Improving the sec
tion around Bynum Gymnasium, includ
ing the spaces between the gymnasium
and the Medical building; between the
gymnasium and Steele; between the Play
makers Thdatre and Carr.
Dr. Coker has already started work on
the area between Old West and New
West. Out of the Campus Beautiful
Fund, which was created in 1923 by do
nations from alumni, $1,000 will be spent
(Continued on page four)
PLAYMAKERS GO ON
SPRING TOUR FRIDAY
Will Make Annual Spring Tour, Pre-
sentlng First Year" Itinerary
, Is In Western N. C.
The Carolina Playmakers will leave on
their annual spring tour Friday, April
29th; The Playmakers will tour western
North Carolina in a large Fageol bus,
carrying the entire cast and scenery.
The "First Year", a rollocklng comedy
of the first year of married life with all
it's trials and worries, will be presented.
This play met with unusual success on
the Easter, tour though eastern
North Carolina. It Is a professional play
written by the noted playwright, Frank
Craven.
Winston-Salem will be played Friday
Continutd on page three)
Number of Advanced English Students
Will Report Upon Subjects Dur
. ing Seminar.
With the arrival today of Professor
Johannes Hoops, Professor of English
Philology In the University of Heidel
berg, Germany, tiie program of the Eng
lish seminar, which is to be conducted by
Prof. Hoops, will begin this afternoon
in Murphy flO and continue thru Thurs
day. The program of the seminar was
formerly scheduled to start Monday af
ternoon, but on account of an unavoid
able delay at Johns Hopkins, where Prof.
Hoops stopped over before coming to
Chapel Hill, he was unable to arrive
here before today.
The Seminars will be conducted in 110
Murphy Hull, and will be open to the
student body, as well as those partici
pating in the program and the faculty.
While here Prof. Hoops will also de
liver a public lecture Wednesday evening
April 28, in Gerrard Hall.
( Continued from page ' four)
CAROLINA DEBATERS TO
MEET ALA. THURSDAY
Livingston and Mogelescu Composed
Team That Debates Alabama Here
On National Defense Question.,
Alabama's negative team comes here
Thursday night for discussion with our
affirmative team, which consists of Ted
Livingston, of Asheville, and M. H. Mo
gulescu, of Camden, South Carolina, of
the query! Resolved, That the military
forces of the United States should be
co-ordinated Into a National Department
of Defense with sub-branches for the
army, navy, and air forces.
The Tar Heel affirmative team goes
to Columbia, S. C, May 4 to debate
the negative of the University of South
Carolina'; v: ".' .
The negative team, composed of H. C.
Greenwood, Asheville, and M. M. Young,
Durham, debates Emory University at
Atlanta, Ga,. May fl, and goes to New
Orleans May 1 to debate Tulane.
These discussions will be based chiefly
on the separation of the air forces from
the army and navy by the, creation of
a -department of aviation as advocated
by Colonel Mitchell.
In the taetli of a towering gale that
blew dust clouds high and low over the
field, the Carolina track team conquered
the elements and V. P. I. track athletes
Saturday at Blacksburg by the score of
87 5-6 to 38 1-6. The Tar Heels ran
off with twelve first places out of four
teen events..
The furious wind blowing was respon
sible for a few good records and just
as many bad ones. Carolina's real
strength was in the hurdles and the dash
es, and Mother Nature, as if conscious
of the fact, helped the runners in these
events along from the rear rather than
slowed them up. McPherson, Carolina's
premier dash man, set a new Carolina
record in the 220 yard dash, when he
negotiated the distance in the flying time
of 21.5 seconds breaking his own record
of 22 flat that he set last year. The
wind had lulled a great deal when Mc
Pherson ran his record dash, and it is
hoped ' that 'University authorities will
accept his time as a new record. Zack
Williams Carolina shot putter, also estab
lished a new Carolina record for the sec
ond time in two days. At Virginia
Thursday he busted the old shot record
(Continued from page four)
TAR HEELS MEET
YELLOW JACKETS
Play Second of Two-Game Se
ries Today at Four.
EXPECT CHANGE IN FORM
PLAYMAKER READING
GIVEN BY MACMILLAN
Fulcher is Slated to do Mound Duty
for Dukemen.
9
This afternoon at four o'clock the Tar
Heels and the Georgia Techmen will
plash on Emerson field for the second
of a two-bame series on the home lot.
By virtue of their ten to five victory
over. the Tar Heels in yesterday's affair,
the Yellow Jackets have the edge of the
dope, but should Fulcher,' who will in
all probability be "Duke' Duncan's choice
on the mound, have his balls breaking
nicely, and should the Tar Heel infield
work as smoothley as it did against the
Cavaliers on Emerson field last Friday,
the tale might be read different after
this afternoon's affair than It did last
night. ,
The . Yellow Jackets beyond a doubt
have one of the best teams in the South.
Reeves on short, Moreland on second,
and Angley behind the plate should be
enough to bolster any infield to the high
est point. All of these players exhibit
a rare form of baseball, while they are
(Continued on " pago four)
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
HAS BANQUET FRIDAY
H. D. Meyer's Address, "Leadership,"
Was the Feature of the Evening
Four Course Meal Enjoyed.
...
One of the most elaborate entertain
ments of the year was the formal ban
quet given in the dining hall of the
Carolina Inn by the Freshman Friend
ship Council Friday night. After a four
course dinner, H. D. Meyer, of the
Sociology Department, delivered the
address of the evening, his subject being
"Leadership." "
Bob Harper, President of the Fresh
man Council, acted as toast-master for
the occasion, and continuing from his
speech of welcome throughout the two
hours, the guests were given a program
of skits, toasts, wit and humor.
"Stumpy" Daughtridge paid a tribute to
the . "fairness, sweetness, and wit" of
the young ladies present, in his 'Toast
to the Girls;" and the extemporaneous
response of Miss Emily Markham was
equally appropriate. In his toast to the
"Y", John Anderson characterised the
(Continued on page three)
S6CIETY OF THE XI WILL
GIVE LECTURE HERE SOON
PLAYMAKER READING
v : i : By The Whit:wino
; Sunday night, Dr. Dougald MacMillan
read Oscar Wild's The Importance of
Being Earneet at the Playmaker Theatre.
Mr. MacMillan chose his subject well.
The Importance of Being Earnest is any
thing but that. Light, pithy, with enough
plot to attract attention, and not enough
to detract attention from the" excellent
dialogue, it moves rapidly and capricious
ly.' The' characters" that ' are ' instantly
recognized are drawn with a fine hand,
then given an imposible twist and there
you are. " From the guardian, whose sole
ancestry was a black traveling bag, to
the amazingly sweet and naive Cecily,
the characters are delightful.
The Play maker's playhou.se rang with
laughter when laughter was the response
desired from the audience. " ,
Carolina Loses To Virginia
At Greensboro Saturday
.BILL POYNTER
CHASE ADDRESSES
ALUMNI GROUPS
Visits and Speaks to Various
Alumni Associations
Throughout State.
SPRING ITINERARY HEAVY
Carries Message of Progress and Fu
ture of University to Alumni.
Throughout the coming weeks Presi
dent Chase will address various alumni
groups over the state. Since Dr. Chase
has been president of the University, his
duties have been1 so heavy and so exact
ing that he has been compelled to spend
nearly all of his time here at Chapel
Hill and has consequently had very lit
tle opportunity for becoming acquainted
with the University alumni of North
Carolina.' . '
Last fall the General Alumni Asso
ciation invited the President to devote
a greater part of his time this spring
to visiting the alumni chapters of the
state.. The purpose of these visits is
to establish wider personal contacts, to
inform the alumni of the University's
plans and program, and to , ascertain
what the alumni have to contribute in
shaping the future growth of the insti
tution. In each of the places visited Dr.
Chase will deliver an address to the
alumni on the general subject of "What
Bill Poyner, veteran Carolina hurling
ac, has been Coach Duncan's mainstay
this year. His work in the Virginia
classic here Friday was of the highest
calibre and is a fair example of the
splendid mound duty he has been dishing
out regularly. Bill is certainly winding
up his last year with us in a blaze 'of
glory..
TENNIS TOURNEY
CLOSE SATURDAY
the University is Doing Today and What I McCutcheOP. and Carr, of Da
vidson, Wins Doubles
Championship.
TAR HEEL TEAMS LOSE
Whitaker and Whitener Stage Fierce
Match in Singles Contest.
it is Planning fog the Future."
Dr. Chase has already visited Win
ston-Salem, Asheville, Hickory, and High
Point. He will be present at Fayette
ville April 29, at Wilmington May 6, and
, (Continued on page three)
OAK RIDGE WINS
FROM FROSH 4-2
Durham, Visiting Sacker,
Star Batsman.
The NoYfh Carolina Chapter of the
Society of the XI announces two public
lectures, "Recent Geological " Explora
tions in the Gobi Desert of Monbolla",
and "Geological Problems of the Cats
kill Aqueduct of the New York Water
Supply", by Dr. Charles P. Berkey,
Professor of Geology at Columblt Unl
. (Continued on page three)
The State Tennis Tournament came to
a close Saturday morning. McCutclieon
and Carr, of Davidson, won the doubles
championship, while Rogers and White- j
ner, both of Duke, will tight it out for
Ig I the singles championship some time dur
ing the week at Durham. Six different
institutions sent a total of 10 doubles
WILLIAMS TAR BABY STAR teams and 22 singles to the tournament.
Whitenei and R Hirers fn Hi f1miha
Beam Returns From Injury to do Good defeated Slate and Burroughs, of Wake
nor as rrosn L-atcner. Forest. Brnw .) M,.Ai,.i f n,..vi
son, and . Whitaker and Klgin, of Caro
Una, to come to the flnuls with MeCuteh
eon and Carr, of Davidson, who defeat-
led Burns and Holton, of Duke, and
Powers and Sawyer, of Wake Forest
Whitener in the singles defeated Har-
vell, of Carolina, McCutclieon, of David
son, Whitaker, of Carolina, and Sawyer,
of Wake Forest, to come to the finals
(Continued on page three)
U. GRADUATE SCHOOL
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP
tired. Satterfield hit a lone rinnhlo to
right center, went to second as Finlator c',even cniarsnips Awarded for 1926-
walked, remained thoro.wi.iloVvo I ," 1927 to Candidates I ive Yet
striklnrr out anA thon torn-oil on Fnrohoua' I to Be Awarded.
infield hit. Two more' infield taps and
an error netted the freshmen three
more runs this i stanaa, and for a short heen ' wkd by the Graduate School
time they enjoyed a four to two lead. of the University. These scholarships
Holt's' boys came back in the second 8re a"rarde1 yearly to fifteen candidates,
and mixed a walk, two errors, and an selecten W tne Vean ot the Oraduate
infield" out with four hits to produce School. " They provide for all tuition
five runs and the Tar Babies were never tor "ne ycnr ,;n rwlulre n0 service what
able to take the lead again. They 'vw from those who hold them to the
entered the seventh one run behind but 1 "'verity. First preference in the
the Oak RIdgers annexed a trio of count- choice of candidates is given to women,
ers In their half of this frame and the "r ,l fsc scholarships represent the only
Earle Holt's heavy hitting Ook Ridge
nine took a loosely played game ' from
"Runt" Lowe's Tar Babies on the fresh
man field yesterday afternoon by a 4
to 2 score. The game was a hard hit
ting and loose fielding affair from the
start and both teams piled up runs till
the end of the game.
The' Oak Ridge boys scored twice in
the opening inning on an infield eror
and a homer by Johnson. The Tar Babies
took the lead In their half of the same
frame ' wiien after Foard had been re-
Eleven scholarships for 1920-27 have
(Continued ou page three)
The Students Division of Saint
Hilda's Guild will give a dance at
the gymnasium on Friday evening,
April SO. Dancing will continue
from nine to one. Tills Is to be a
script dance and the admission
will be one dollar. All Carolina
students are cordially Invited.'
financial aid given to women by the
Graduate School. The teaching fellow
ships are open only to men. Five more
scholarships are yet to be awarded.
Those to whom scholarships have been
granted, together with their respective
colleges and subjects are as follows!
Alice Randolph Collins, of Mississippi
College for Women, Romance lan
guages; Lewy Dormnn, of the University
of Alabama, History j Norma Gates, of
Radcliffe College, Classics: Martha
(Continued from page four)
BjY S CgO RE 6-2
Mackie and Webb Get Homers
For Tar Heels Runs.
GIRLS ADD COLOR TO GAME
Sapp Pitches Excellent Game for Dun
canites Until Relieved in Eighth
Record-Breaking Crowd.
Before a record-breaking crowd esti
mated at 6,200, the Tar Teels went
down in defeat by the attack of the
Virginia Cavaliers in Greensboro Satur
day to the tune of 6 to 2. The game
which was one of the most exciting that
has been played by the Tar Heel aggre
gation this season, gave the Virginians
the series by a 2 to 1 count.
: Sapp and Darlington, hurlers for the
two teams, worked one of the prettiest
games of the year. Thirteen safe swats
were registered by' both teams, the Tar
Heels getting eight of this total. Odell
Sapp allowed the Cavaliers only four
hits but dished out five free passes to
first. Ills balls had the break to them
that kept the Virginians guessing, how
ever, they were able to solve them when
hits were needed, and all four of the
saftiesr registered counted ' for runs.
Fred Darlington, who occupied the
mound for the Cavaliers, allowed the
Tar Heels eight safeties, but It was not
until the final frame that the Duncan
ites registered in the run column. Four
baggers by Mackie and Webb, prevented
a shut-out for the Cavalier pitching ace.
j The batting honors of the day were
won by Mackie with two doubles and a
home run out of four trips to the rub
ber. His first swat came In the fourth
frame after Sides had rolled out, pitcher
to first, and Hatley had whiffed at
three, but he died on the second sack
when Tom Young skied out to center
His second double came in the seventh
stanxa. He was first hitter to face Darl
ington in that Inning, but he died on the
second sack again when Young grounded
out to short, Webb flew out to center,
and Dodderer rolled out to third. His
homer came in the ninth inning and pro
duced the first Tar Heel marker.
Webb, Tenny, and Hatley were the
only three Tar Heels who connected with
Darlington's offering for safe . swats.
Webh smashed out a stinging single to
deep center in the second Inning but
was caught wiien he attempted to pilfer
the second sack. His four-bagger In
the ninth iiiniiiK produced the final
(Continued from page four)
AGNOSTIC CLUB IS
ORGANIZED HERE
Students Interested in Discus
sion of All Religions
Form Club.
'PARSON""MbsS DIRECTS
Members Meet Weekly for Discussions
New Organization Unique
In Purpose.
Hji Jack Chow
An unique departure from the usual
run of college organizations has recently
been organized hee. Several student
who call themselves "Agnostics, Athe
ists, Dlests, and Goldy Men" have begun
a club for the sole purpose of discussing
religion in all its forms. "Parson" Moss,
pastor of the Chapel Hill Presbyterian
church, has consented to be present at
these meetings and give the students the
benefit of his learning and advice. '
The club has no official name. The
students say that they don't care what
it is called, so long as it Is not referred
to as a "Bible class." Not onlv the
Bible, but the Koran, the Vedas of
(Continued on page four)
NEW "Y" OFFICERS ARE
INTRODUCED AT CHAPEL
Frazier Gleen, President-Elect, Ex-
plains New Finance Plan for
Next Year at ChapeL 1
The formal Introduction of the officers
of the Y. M. C. A., for the ensuing
year, was held at Chapel Monday. The
office of the chairman for ' the session,
was In the- hands of Emmett Underwood,
the former president.
"If growth Is the criterion of success,''
he begun, "the past year has been most
prosperous for the Y. M. C A. Too
much praise cannot be given for the
earnest efforts of Mr. Comer, the finest
secretary in the South, together with the
Cabinet and the student body, working
n perfect harmony. From the officers.
(Continued on page four)