North Carolina Newspapers

WRESTLING MEETING Y. M..C A. Tonight VOLUME XXXIV TAR HEEL HOARD TO MEET s 30 1 (v I mTtI Yl I 55T nrtAi Tf Tf I '" new west V L Ji 1! VV Sunday 9:00 P.M. Lynchburg Defeated Here Friday By Carolina 16-5 . j '- - O. SAr Jr rlTCHES Visitors Forced to Use Three Pitchers to Stem Tide. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926 NUMBER 78 TWO DOUBLE PLAYS FEATURE Sapp Pitches Best Game of His Career : Kyser s Cheer Leading Antics Amuse Spectators. Huns galore crossed the . rubber' of Emerson field yesterday when Coach Puke Duncan's Tar Heels upset the dope bucket and handed the Lynchburg College Hornets a 16 to 5 defeat. Sapp, the lanky Tar Heel sophomore, pitcher, held the Hornets to eight binglcs, three of them coming in the ninth frame. Sapp pitched a wonderful game, hold ing the Hornets scoreless until the fifth inning when two hits, an error, and one hit batsmen produced three markers for the Virginians. . Again in the ninth frame the Hornets counted when Sapp yielded three hits, one of the infield variety, for a brace of markers. The Dukemen retired two men by the strike out route, and issued only one free pass to first. " The Hornets used three pitchers in an effort to stem the tide of Tar Heel markers that were drifting across the rubber. , The Tar Heels scored three runs in the initial frame when1 Tenny walked, Sides singled, Hatley sacrificed, and Mackie hit one over the left field ers head for four sacks. The Duke men pushed across ten more runs in the second inning off six hits, one of them a double and another a homer by Hatley, three hit batsmen, and one free pass to first. The Tar Heels batted around, with four extra swats for good meas ure. Two more hits, one a triple by "Touchdown" Jones, coupled with a sac rifice by Webb, netted the Tar Heels two more doubles in the third frame, while they clinched the deal in the fourth inning off two hits and a sacrifice fly. Three double killings, two of them performed by the Tar Heels, were the star fielding performance of the day. In the initial frame "Moose" Tenny scooped up Suttenfield's hot grounder, and threw to Sides who whiffed to Dod derer to" complete the play. Again in the sixth inning Webb nabbed Steele's grounder, threw to Finely who passed to Jones t first for another double (Continued on page four) HOOPS LECTURES INGERRARDHALL Visiting English Seminar Con ductor Gives Amusing Il lustrated Talk. CROWD APPLAUDS SPEECH Talk is on "Fashionable Europe in Age of Baroque and Rococo.' Professor Johannes Hoops, here to con duct the English Seminar, gave an in teresting and amusing lecture on "Fash ionable Europe in the Age of Baroque and Rococo" in Gerrard Hall Wednes day night a eight-thirty. Professor Hoops dealt witli the cos tumes of the . period. With lantern slides he showed, first, the old Spanish costumes, which, at the beginning of the age, were the fashionable thing. Then the French influence 1n dress, de veloped in the time of Louis XIII, and aided by him, became fashionable, and it, with some German influences, , re (Contimied on page four) Eggist Easter Eases Ego Easily Eats Excess Eggs B. Tracy Ansell, son of a Carolina alumnus, Brigadier General S. T. Ansell, of the class of 1908, established a new record in Boston recently, when he sur passed all known achievements in egg consumption. The following is taken from "Time"! ' - "In Boston, one Tracy Ansell, elon gated (6 ft. 6 in.), willowy (165 lbs.), youthful (19 years), Harvard senior, aroused curiosity, Interest, alarm, and dismay by roosting his exaggerated frame upon a stool In a lunch room' and gulp . Ing : down two, four, half a dozen, a dozen, two dozen, three dozen, and one, and five, and ten four dosen soft boiled (2 V min.) hen's eggs, in forty-five min he rihoked. eosped out, 'That egg was rotten'. As the 48th mingled with its predecessors, he un folded himself, arose, and collected a bet ($10) and the price of his orgy, paid the pop-eyed waitress, stalked through the crowd and made for his rooms." N.C.C.W. Players Unable Be Here The Piaylikers from N. C. C. W. who were scheduled to give their , annual spring production in the Carolina Play makers thea tre here on Saturday night, will be unable to play. At this time the May festival will take place. The far famed May Pole dance will be the feature of the event, then the fortunate visitor may see the campus a galaxy of swirling ribbons and colorful young ladies. Also at this time Queen of the May will be crown ed, she is picked as the- most beautiful girl on the campus.. This event will likely occur tonight. TRACK TEAM IN STATE CONTEST Forty Men Enter Annual Col lege Meet in Raleigh. MEDALS TO BE AWARDED Champion Carolina Team Expected to Win Two Day Meet. Coaeli Boh Fetzer and his varsity track team are performing at Hiddick Feld in Knleigh today, where the annual State track meet is being held. The Carolina team left yesterday morning in order to participate in the prelimin aries which were held Friday afternoon. The freshmen preliminaries began Fri day at two o'clock. Since the milers and the two milers did not have to run in the first heats, they leave for Raleigh today. : . , Plans have been made to provide for a crowd of 5,000 spectators at Riddick Field and every event on the program is to he staged in full view of the stands on the eastern side of the ' field, next to the Y. M. C. A. building. Friday's program consisted ' of the preliminaries in all the field events, which include the high jump, the poie (Continued on page four) SNELL TO LEAVE TO TAKE TEMPORARY JOB Extension Work Director Granted Year's Leave in Which to Decide on Accepting Deanship. Chester D. Snell, Director of the Uni-' vcrsitv Division for the last six years, goes to the University of Wisconsin as Acting-Dean of the! Extension Divis ion there, with the option of accepting the Deanship a year later on returning to Carolina, which grants him his sab batical leave for one year without a salary. Mr. Snell begins his new work with the understanding that the appointment will be made permanent after the first year if he finds it to his, liking. Pend ing his decision, his position as Direc tor of the Extension Division here will remain open in case he should decide to return after a year. ( . Wisconsin has been coming after Mr. Snell with offers for the 'lost two years. He turned down Hn attractive offer which they made him a year ago, but the new president, Glenn Frank, view ing what remarkable things Mr. Snell had been able to accomplish with the Extension Division here, reopened - the negotiations and 'finally landed hinj. tcm- paralily at least, as the result of. sev eral conferences recently. The Wisconsin Extension Division has a staff of 250, including fifty full-time faculty members' and lias 26,000 enrolled In extension work, or three times as many as there are resident students. Louis F. Reber. former Dean of the Extension Department, is retiring on account of ill health. Mr. Snell Is a native of New York and a graduate of Columbia University. His appointment may be regarded as a compliment to the University, but his loss will be greatly felt If he does not decide to return. ' Dean Carroll delivered a commence ment address at Star Tuesday. A. C. Harllee, of the Retail Credit Corporation, of Atlanta, was in Chapel Hill Tuesday and spoke to the Seniors in the Commerce School In regard to the Retail Credit work. , ' ALPHA PHI GETS SIGMA PHI SIGMA Local Fraternity is Twenty fifth National Representa- . tive on "Hill". INSTALLATION TO-DAY Hold Installation Ball and Banquet Tonight National Officials Are Here. Toddy we see the. completion of the final ceremonies that will make the Alpha Phi, local fraternity, a full-fledged chap ter of Sigma Phi Sigma. Great preparations have been made during the past few weeks for the event by the boys and it is with ex ceding satisfaction that the local group see their plans materializing in such a gratifying manner. The installation comes as the result of the acceptance of the Alpha Phi -petition to Sigma Phi Sigma in March and since that time ar rangements for the present event have been under way. . There are many visi tors, alumni, and , national representa tives here for the occasion. . The installation began Friday after noon with the arrival of the initiation team on the Hill and they, started tilings off immediately. The ceremonies' were begun, consisting of two degrees of the initiation, and at night the ceremonies proper were completed. This morning the ceremonies will be continued and this afternoon the charter will be pre sented after which there will be an "at home" from three to.. five-thirty at the chapter house on Rosemary Street in for the purpose of getting acquainted with the girls "who are to be here for the dance tonight. At six o'clock there will be at the Carolina Inn :i banquet in honor, of 'the visitors. The outstanding feature of the cele bration will be the installation ball at the Inn Saturday evening at eight-thirty. A bevy of girls have already signified (heir intention of. attending and all in dications are that there :will be nothing lacking to insure an enjoyable time. The announcement that Hal Kemp's or chestra will play for the occasion has brought about much enthusiasm con cerning the dance. This will be the or chestra's first appearance here since their trip to Atlanta end their presence at the hall should make it one of the best of the year. The danee is announced for eight-thirty, those Who are going should (Continiifd on page four) Dr. Bernard Will Lecture on Evolution of Bible Dr. Bernard will give a series of lec tures at the Chapel of the Cross May 2, 9, and 16, on the Making of the Bible and especially the N'ewTestament. Few people realize that we had no knowledge on how the Bible came into existence until 150 years after Christ, says Doc tor Bernard, and to make clear the interesting facts concerning it's exist ancc these lectures at 7:30 on these dates. The first lecture will show when and why the books of the New Testament (Continued on page four) VARSITY TENNIS MEN DEFEAT DUKEMEN 6-1 Hap Whitaker, Carolina, Gets Revenge on Whitner, Duke, to the Tune of 7-5; 6-4. The ' Tar Heel racketmen . added another meet to their string of victor ies Thursday afternoon when they swamped Duke in a dual meet on the new tennis courts by -the .score of 6 matches to 1. The only win for Duke was registered by Rogers when he took two out. of three matches to defeat El gin, f Carolina. Two former stale champions met in the singles when Whitener. of Duke, and Whitaker, of Carolina faced each other in the .- singles match. Whitener had previously defeated Whitaker in the State Tournament held last week, ' but Hap showed a complete reversal of form and won out in two straight matches. Hap played his usual steady game and at times showed flashes of brilliance. , The doubles match between Whitaker and Elgin, of Carolina, and Whitener and Rogers, of Duke, was another inter esting affair. These two stars had eliminated the two Tar Heels in the State tournament, but had been defeated by them at Duke Monday. A large number of spectators were out to see the battle-royal, expecting Whitener and Rogers to stage a come-back.",' But the Tar HeeU played a most consistent game with some spectacular plays to take-.two out "of three matches. The rest of the Carolina team played their usual steady game with spots of fast and spectacular play here and there. Summary of matches: ! Whitaker (Carolina) defeated Whiten er (Duke) in straight sets, 7-5; 6-4. Rogers (Duke) defeated Elgin (Caro lina) two sets out of three, 0-6; 6-0; 6-4. : Geddie (Carolina) defeated Burns (Duke) in straight sets, 6-2; 7-5. , Ifarvell (Carolina) defeated Erwin (Duke) in straight sets, 6-2; 6-3. Dalrymple (Carolina) defeated Car miclmet (Duke) in straight sets, 6-3; 6-2. Whitaker and Elgin (Carolina) de feated. Whitener and Rogers' (Duke) two sets out of three, 6-3; 5-7; 6-4. Geddie and Harvell (Carolina) defeat ed Burns and Carmichael (Duke) in straight sets, 6-3; 6-4. NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS WILL VISIT HERE IN MAY The" University authorities and the Bank of Chapel Hill will be joint hosts to 300 members of the North Carolina Bankers Association at a barbecue lunch eon on Friday, May 7, that day being "Chapel Hill Day" with the Association which will hold its annual convention in Durhum the last three days of that week. The Tar Heel bankers will bold a morning business session in Durham before they, invade the Hill to inspect the University and attend the . luncheon at the Country Club. Charles T. Woollen and M. E. Hogan are the members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the day's program. Mr. Woollen has been making efforts to arrange a baseball, game be tween Carolina's varsity and some other college competitor as a special event TAR HEEL PICKS CANDIDATES FOR GOLDEN FLEECE TAPPING TUESDAY The Big Four Are: Chappell, Hackney, Genn, and Raney Twelve Other Men Are Likely Candidates Outstand ing Material Is Lacking This Year Ron d thaler Will Deliver Address. . 11 u J ok BonnrrT, Jr. A class so lacking in leadership and outstanding characters as the present rising senior class furnishqs little mater ial for the senior honorary order of the Golden Fleece and makes the task of picking the "hien who really deserve the order very difficult. The class presents a list of men, mediocre though they may be in comparison with selection of pre vious classes, who have so nearly the same qualities that the order is faced with the peculiar difficulty of picking cither a very few oustanding men or a greater number of men below previous Fleece standards. - . The twenty-fourth annual tapping is scheduled for Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock in Memorial Hall with Dr. How ard E. Rondthaler, president of Salem College, as the principal speaker. It was crrroneously stated in Thursday's issue of the Tar Heel that the tapping would precede the addresss, but officials of the order have stated that the usual program will be followed and that Dr. Rondthal erV address will come first . The reporter has been asked to pro phecy the possible Fleece pickings and he has , ventured in the field with the many misgivings that such a task incurs. He has tried to look at the possible can didates in an impersonal light through the eyes of the active members of the Golden Fleece rather than through his own or those of the campus. Such a pro phecy, to he anywhere near correct, must be considered from the viewpoint of the order itself. ; The Leading Four There are four really outstanding men in the junior class whom the Fleece will find it difficult to overlook. . S. O. Chappell, as president of the stu dent body and a prominent debater, holding clearly the highest honor which it is possible for the Carolina student body to bestow upon any man, will In all likelihood be among the fir fist tapped. liunn Hackney, president-elect of the athletic association, varsity football, and basketball player, and basketball captain for the next year, president of his class In bis sophomore year, and representa tive on the student council this year from last year's council, can be ventured as a Very safe wager. (Continued from page four) PROF. MATHERLY LEAVES CAROLINA Will Organize College of Busi ness Administration in Florida. MADE JOURNALISM DEAN Professor of Business Administration Accepts Position in University of Florida. Waller- J, Matherly, Professor of Business Administration, has accepted a position as headof the Department of Economics at the University of Florida and Dean of the'. College of Business Ad ministration and Journalism which is in the process of organization. This is quite an honor and a high tribute to his char acter and ability. Professor' Matherly graduated from William Jewell College with an A.B. degree in 1015, and the following year he received his M.A. degree at Wash ington University, lie was a fellow in economics at the University of Minnesota in 1916-17 and an assistant in political economy at the University of Chicago in 1917-18. He was professor of economics at the University of Kentucky for the Summer Session of 1919 and at George town College from February, 1919, until June, 1920. Mr. Matherly came to the University in 1920 as Associate Professor of Business Administration; in 1923 he was promoted to a professorship. There are but two- state supported schools in Florida, and the University situated at Gainesville is the only state school for men. This necessitates a wider ranu;e of studies and insures bet ter govenrmental support. At present the University has six colleges: the Col lege of Agriculture, the School of En gineering, the School of Pharmacy, the Law School, the Teachers College, and tlie College of Arts and Science. Pro fessor Matherly will, help to organize and be the first dean of a seventh, the College of Business Administration and Jour nalism. Professor Matherly's resignation does not take effect until September; however, he will spend four weeks during the lat ter part of June and the first of July in Florida where he will teach in Summer School and get out a special catalogue for i he College of .Dustiness Administra tion and Journalism. The second term of Summer School will find Professor Matherly back on his old job in Chapel Hill where he will remain until Septem ber when he will remove his family to Gainesville and enter upon his new duties. SAVILLE BACK FROM TRIP TO VENEZUELA Sanitary Engineering Professor Ac cepts Position in Venezuela for Next Year Leaves in Jul'. Thorndike Saville, professor of hy draulic and sanitary engineering, has recently returned from a tour in Vene zuela where he and Dr. H. H. Howard, director for the West Indies of the Rockefeller Interniitional Health Board, spent some time inspecting water sup plies and sewage works. Mr. Saville has accepted a position as engineer from the Venezuelan government for a year, and will leave, with his family the first of July, spending on the way a week in the Panama Canal investigating sanitary engineering. Mr. Seville's work in Venezuela will be concerned with the investigation of water supply, sewage disposal, garbage and milk control in several of the larger cities. Unlike T our own government, these are not municipal problems, but controlled by the government. He will take an assistant engineer from this country with him, the other members of his staff will be technical men furnished by the Venezuelan government. During his trip Mr. Saville and Dr. Howard spent one day at Macuto, where the Presidnet was spending Holy Week. They were given an audience by the President, whom they found to be a strong leader and very much interested (Continued from page four) NEW CHANGE IN MAJOR AND MINOR STUDIES IS MADE Registration Will Be Directed By Departmental Head of Major Subject. BEGINS IN FALL QUARTER One Major and Minor to Be Required Juniors May Choose Between Old and New. CAROLINA AND DAVIDSON FRESHMEN WILL DEBATE The annual Carolina-Wake Forest-Da vidson freshman triangle debate will not be held this year on account of the fact that Wake Forest has withdrawn from the triangle, but instead a dual debate will be held between the freshmen of Carolina and Davidson on May H, the question to be dischssed being: "Re solved, That a department of federal de fense should he created, subdivisions of which shall be army, navy, and air." Preliminaries for this debate were (Continued on page four) In a special meeting of the faculty of ' the College of Liberal Arts, held in Phar macy Building Tuesday afternoon, it was decided to change the system of electives now used so that in the future' only one major and one minor will be required. Under the new ruling, each student will elect six to eight courses In the department which he selects as his major. Only one minor, instead of the two fbr merely required, will be nccesary when the new plan goes into effect.. Three or four courses will be elected in this minor which will be in the department specified for the student by his major department head. The new system will go into effect at the opening of the fall quarter In Sep tember. The present Juniors will be al lowed to use either the old or the new system, but Sophomores and Freshmen will be required to comply with the new ruling. Registration for Juniors and Seniors will be directed by the head of the de- partment in which the student is ma joring. Ihis method of registration is a step toward greater personal attention and direction of upper classmen as It will abolish the present practice of regis tration directed by disinterested faculty members. .,-'.- This change in the system of electives has been under consideration for about two years and has been the subject of thorough study by Dean Royster and his associates. The plan was perfected and finally adopted under the direction of Professor Hibbard, Acting Deatn of the College of Liberal Arts. , On Friday evening, May 6th, at 6:30, the members of the Certified Public Ac countants will give a dinner. at the Caro lina Inn. These men are holding their annual coijvention here on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. They come from all parts of the state, and come as the representative delegates from their re spective districts. Between forty and fifty men are expected to be here. ALA. DEBATERS DEFEAT CAROLINA Query was Resolved That the Military Forces be Coordinated. WON UNANIMOUS VERDICT Handful of People See Livingston And Mogulescu Defeated Thursday Night. Thursday night at eight-thirty before . the small and apparently uninterested audience which had assembled in Gerrard Hall, Carolina's affirmative team of Ted Livingston and Morris H. Mogulescu was defeated by Joe J. Smith, Jr., and Lewis A. Smith, composing the Univer sity of Alabama's negative team in a sharp discussion of the query, Remlved, 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. A unanimous decision was rendered (Continued on page four) NEWSOME MADE HEAD OF HISTORICAL BODY Albert Ray Newsome, Assistant Pro fessor of History in the University, was yesterday selected by the State Histor ical Committee .to become secretary of the North Carolina Historical Commis sion, succeeding R. B. House, who was last week appointed executive secretary ' ' at the University. Mr. Newsome has been under careful consideration by the committee since last " week, and he was selected after much deliberation from a field of candidates including such persons as Miss F.lizabeth Kelly and Claude B. Denson, of Raleigh, and ProfJVI. Coulter, of the Univer sity of Georgia. He will assume his new . duties July 1, and. his salary at the be ginning will be $1,000. The committee believes that he is well qualified for this important position, as he has be- CLudy ing in this particular field for some time and seems to be well acquainted with the ' (Continued from page four) ...