Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, May '18, 1926 THE TAR HEEL Page S REVISED INTRAMURAL BASEBALL SCHEDULE ' ' ' ' : ( : ... Tuesday, May 18th 3 P.M. Theta Kappa Nu vs. Del " ta Tau Delta; Grimes vs. w.;-. V'F.: '-v. H i P.M. Pi Kappa Phi . vs. Theta Chi; Manly vs. G. Wednesday, May 19th 3 P.M. S. P. E. vs. Delta Tau ..'' Delta; West Vs. East. 4 P.M. S. A. E. vs. Pi Kappa . Phi; Ruffin xs." Carolina Smoke Shop. v"' .';'- . Thursday, May 20th 3 P.M.r-Kappa Pi vs. Theta Chi; Kappa Sigma vs. S. P. E. ' Friday, May 21st . 3 P.M. Theta Kappa Nu vs. S. A. E.; Smith vs. Carr. 4 P;M. West vs. Steele; Kappa Sigma. ? SOCIAL' PROGRAM MAKE WEEK-END A GREAT SUCCESS C Cunlinued from page one) music by the stendily improving Tar soniuns put spirit into the' dancing and shortened to un unbelievable degree the hours from nine to twelve. Dr. and Mrs. Rugby, Dr. and Mrs. Meyer, and Mrs. I.awson chaperoned the dance. Greta's Dance a Success ; . ' The Zeta Psi Fraternity, hosts at the second dance of Saturday night, brought a festive climax to a big week-end. An incomparable assortment of girls from all ends, and corners .of the State was gathered together' for the occasion and this was the most important factor in the success of the dunce. A second fac tor, scarcely less important, was the ir r.esistable music of Hal Kemp and his orchestra,, which enthused the dancers from nine till twelve. The only thing that marred the Glance Was the fact that It wus Saturday and the arrival of mid night put an end to the festivities. Altlfough the floor became somewhat crowded, the girls and music made the dancers overlook this, for what's a little jostle between friends. During the grand march, led by Mar vin Wilson and Miss Betty Bryan, the girls were presented with beautiful min iature silver loving cups bearing the Zeta Psi seul. There , were several no break dances, f or Zeta Psis only when the carnation adorned men danced with their girls to the rhythm of the Frater nity songsv The dance was throughly enjoyabiel and was a fitting climax to such a gala week-end. ... The Zeta Psi dance was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. T, J. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Dey, Dr..and Mrs, Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolen, aiid Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graves. Linen Knickers and Golf Hose I JACK LIPMAN'S ; UNIVERSITY SHOP ' "W ; '. ' "' ' ' ionnsc third cabin "EUROPE With college parties on famous "O" steamers of The Royal Mail Line Uoiwiilty Toon with College Dalit: ORCA, June 19 ORDUNA, Juiw 28 ORBIT. July 3 WrinltriUumtitdMJa intKUTHlmiLlcnmrHi.nn w. f . 26 BniadiMy, New Yark J VAtSlEYS NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand ' pocket and purse Mora for your tnony v and the bt Peppermint ' Cbtwlng Sweet for any money Look for flrfgley' P. K. Handy Pack Use Classified' Ad. Section of The Tar Heel and get results. TAR HEEL NETMEN; DEFEATED IN MEET Participate In Southern Con- ference Tennis Tourna ment At Atlanta. , DROPS OUT IN 2ND ROUND Teams In Both Singles and Doubles Eliminated Whitaker Falls Before Morton, v Battling against, almost unsurmount able odds the Tar Heel netmen were eliminated in the second round frpm the Southern Conference Tournament held at Atlanta last Saturday. The weather conditions were fine, the courts not too damp and a slight breeze, Geddic- and Elgin drew byes in the first round, while Whitaker and Dal rymple both defeated their man. . In the second round, however, Geddie lost to Merry, of Georgia Tech, after two furi ously fought sets, 6-4, 7-5. Chamberlain, of Tulane, puzzled out Elgin's southpaw service and sent him back with a 6-3, 6-3 defeat. Chamberlain . and Murray won the doubles champion for Tulane last year at Chapel Hill. Chamberluin also went to the finals in the singles with Slade, of Florida. '.' Dalrymple fell victim to the long slash ing drives of Grant, of Georgia Tech, and lost out by the score of 6-3, '6-3. Grant will be remembered here as the man who forced Murray to five hard fought sets before being eliminated lost year. The singles match between Whit aker and Morton, of Georgia Tech, was the continuation of a bitter rivalry start ed back, in prep school days at Oak Ridge. Hap gave him a good scrap but was unable to equal Morton's height and strength, and was defeated by the score of 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. Slade and Harris, of Florida, defeated Carolina's doubles Warn, composed of Geddie and Dalrymple, in the first round after two hard-fought sets, 6-f, 6-4, Slade aslo went to the finals in the sin gles with Chamberlain, of Tulane. After drawing a bye in the first round Whit aker and Elgin took on Morton and Strickland, of Georgia Tech, and led them a merry pace for three sets before being eliminated, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. . The finals in the singles and the dou bles were both played off yesterday at Atlanta, and they promised to be hard fought battles from start to finish. Slade, of Florida, and Chamberlain, of Tulane, will fight it out in the singles, while the doubles spectacle will' be furnished by Georgia Tech and Tulane. SMALL ATTENDANCE MARKS PHI MEETING Very. Little Business Taken Up Be cause of Lack of Quorum Reso- , lutions for Next Meeting Read. ' With the many dances on the Hill, the attendance of the, meeting of the Phi Assembly, Saturday, was too small to have even the necessary quorum. It was decided by the members present to con duct the usual meeting under more in timate conditions and to transact some important business. , A letter from President Chase was rend by Speaker Cooper. It concerned the plans for the renovation of the New East building and the headquarters for the new Phi Hall to be constructed on its fourth floor. Suggestions from mem bers were solicited and the two plans of construction were , explained by .Mr. Cooper. - ' :' '" ':- '"'' The preliminaries of the junior com mencement debate are to be held at the Phi Hall on Monday night at 8:30.' ; A number of very interesting resolu tions, which , are to be discussed during the next meeting, were rend by Mr. Noe. Among the most striking was: That it is the sense of the Phi Assembly that admission to the "Pick" should be re duced to fifteen cents. ' Kenneth Jones was initiated into the Assembly during the meeting. Tar Babies and Wolf Pups To Play in Raleigh Today The Carolina freshmen meet the State first year team in Raleigh today in the first of a two game series scheduled for this week. The other game will be play ed here the latter part of the week j it was to have been played Saturday, but the date may be changed on account of the fact that the state championship high school game is to be played on that date. ' ' Both the Tar Heels and the' Wolfe Pups have strong first year teams, and the games are sure to be hard fought affairs. The superior hitting strength of Lowe's men should give them a victory in each of these games. " ROCKINGHAM COUNTY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AT MEETING REP. POOLE HERE TO SPEAK TONIGHT (Continued from page one) or of the bill; so when the measure came up in the Legislature, the vote was taken on whether the minority report should be accepted. This result defeated the bill and it was never voted on in the House. At the first meeting of the iD Senate after the Easter holidays, President L. A. Crowell appointed a committee to in vite Mr. Poole to come to Chapel Hill and speak his views against the teaching of evolution in the State, and it is under the auspices of the Di Senate that the lecture is being held. Mr. Poole will be present at the regular meeting of the Di Senate, which will be held at 7:15 to night. TAR HEELS WILL GO ' TO DURHAM TODAY (Continued from jiagt one) against the Duncanites last Tuesday and had to be yanked in the initial inning after the Tar Heels had scored four runs off his offerings. ,. The line-ups for the game will prob ably be as follows: Duke Saunders, 3b; Bunting, rf; Green, 2b i . Chappell, If j I'earce, cf ; Broome, ss; Weaver, lb; Mc Daries, c; Thomas or Thompson, pitcher. Carolina Tenney, ss; Sides, 2b; Hatley, Cf;. Mackle, rf; Young, If; Jones, lb; Webb, 3b; Sharpe, c; Poyner or Sapp, pitcher.' ,' J ;' ; .' : " ",j ' The final meeting of the Rockingham County Club was held last week in the County Club room -of the Y. M. C. A. and officers were elected for the coming year. D. S. Garderner, of Reidsvillc, was elected , pre sidenU . and. , Sap .Page,, of Leuksville, vice-president; W. Doyle De- lancy wus elected secretary-treasurer. Following the business meeting an in formal entertainment provided the mem bers with cagarettes and ' fruits. The Rockingham County Club is an active group on the campus and is one of the largest of the county clubs. There are about 47 members at the University, STATE SPORT WRITERS ORGANIZE HERE FRIDAY Sport writers from leading North Car olina newspapers gathered here at the Carolina' Inn last Friday night and or ganized the North Carolina Sport Writ ers Association. ,' Jake Wade, of the Charlotte Observer, was elected president; Jim McDaniel, of the yPinstonSaletn Journal, vice-president, and W. S. Christian, of the Twin OUy Sentinel, secretary-treasurer. '", 1 The purpose of the new organization is to form a closer contact between the sport writers of the state and to educate the public as to the value of sports. V The meeting was held under the au spices of the University News Bureau, with Robert Madry, director of the bu reau, presiding as temporary chairman. 'A feature of the meeting were ad dresses by Coach Curlee Byrd, director fit athletics and track coach at the Uni versity of Maryland, and Coach Bob Fetzer, director of athletics and track conch at the University of North Caro lina. Both stressed the Importance of educating the public to a greater appre ciation of track and emphasized the point that sport writers are in a better posi tion to do this than any other group. '.' . Coach Fetzer stated ' that he believed the football season, on account of the warm weather unusually prevailing - in September, ought to be started later and end correspondingly later. : .Among those present were repreffen tatives of most of the large dailies of the state,' while several sent telegrams heartily endorsing the proposed organization.- Those present were Jake Wade, Charlotte Observer; E. V. Mitchell, Char lotte News; Jim McDaniel, Winston-Salem Journal; W. S. Christian, Twin-City Sentinel; Fred Haney, Durham Morning Herald; R. F. Morrison, Durham Sun; Herman Baum, Newt and Observer; Jas per C. Hutto, Carolina Sporting ' Goods Company, Charlottes and Robert Madry and L. N. Byrd of the University News Bureau. - " i Shows At 3:15 4:45 6:40 and 8:20 TUESDAY,.;. May 18, 1926 Regular Admission MATINEE PERFORMANCE Metro-Goldwyn presents , Buster Keaton In his funniest Comedy 'GO WEST" Mermaid Comedy "Lickety Split"' NIGHT SHOWS ONLY ' First National Presents ."HIGH STEPPERS" MaryAstor and Lloyd Hughes Hodge Podge -"Knicknacks of Knowledge" WEDNESDAY,. . ... .... . .May 19, 1926 "THREE WEEKS IN PARIS" ' Matt Moore and Dorothy Dcvorc SPORTLIGHT ETAOIsEaves . ' Sportiight "The Great Arena" Lupino I.ane Comedy "Time Flies" Pickwick Theatre "Almost a Part of Carolina" CHAPEL LECTURES WERE CLOSED YESTERDAY MORNING In the final Chapel Exercises of the Spring quarter, Rev, Walter Patten of the Methodist Church presented an im- presive lecture, summing up the various speeches given by several profesors dur ing the past week, on vocational subjects. "We have been hearing with interest the speeches of our professors, advising us against procrastination, lack of deft niteness of purpose and we must have come to the conclusion that our lives must be dominated by a motive, a real pur pose," said the speaker. It can be wealth, in which all our efforts will be concen trated to the amassing of money in the busines. world. Or better still, we may be dominated by the desire to perform a service for our fellowman. In either case there is a real motive behind our . lives Before wp can achieve success, we must lave our work, the speaker said.'. The best can be accomplished only provided we are interested in our vocation. This can be done by recognizing our own abili ties in special fields. IF i?i PHILOGICAL CLUB HOLDS YEAR'S LAST MEETING The Philogical Club of the University of North Carolina held the last meet ing of the year on Tuesday evening, May 11, at the Episcopal Parish House. Due to several other talks and outside attrac tions that were taking.place on the cam pus the attendance. was rather small but nevertheless enthusiastic. ,, Two very interesting papers were read during the evening." Dr. N. B. Adam's paper on "Romantic Drama in Spain in the 19th Century" and Dr. H. D. Larned's paper on "Preliminary Notes on Old French Loanwords in the New Eng lish Dictionary".; , , - ; , - . - -At the conclusion of the evening the election of officers for 1926-27 was held W ' Dh. 1?. CMkmnthw, Pres. Da. G. I Paisk, lVPr. - Phof. S. A. Stpdemihe, Bee. ' ' Prof. S. G. Sauhiiem, Treat, CjHRlSTIAN KING PRINT! N G COMPAN Y "Crajtbuilt Printing . " COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY BOOKS AND CATALOGS COMMERCIAL PRINTING 212 NORTH CORCORAN STREET DURHAM - NORTH CAROLINA 1 BUDD PIPER ROOFING COMPANY . ;. Durham, N. C. . Roofing and Sheet Metal Work BANQUET GIVEN FRIDAY FOR TRACK OFFICIALS (What was described by President Chase as the "largest Southern Confer ence representation that has ever gotten together under, one roof" gathered at the Carolina Inn Friday night at a ban quet given by the University Athletic Association in honor of the officials and coaches of the Conference and the sport writers. .. . . .. - R. D. W. Connor, of the University Athletic Committee, served as toastmas ter.' There were addresses by President Chase of the University of North Caro lina; by Coach ' W, A. Alexander of Georgia Tech ; by Coach Bob Fetzer of the University of North Carolina, and by Coach Curley Byrd of the University of Maryland. The guest speakers puid high tribute to the successful efforts of Couch Bob Fetzer for his outstanding achievements In the development of track In the South, with special reference to his work here at the University of North Carolina. Coach Byrd declared that the South has made more rapid progress in the development of sports In recent years than any other section of the country. : All excellent musical program was ren dered by Hal Kemp's orchestra. The Big Reason Why CAROLINA Won the Southern Conference Track Meet: the team . ' '' ' ' I . . ' ate at the training table at the Tar Heel Club. The Tar Heel Club Miss Holden Mgr. Opposite . Baptist Church. -tSr tlft tnih 3 SENIORS Every Carolina alumnus cherishes the.memory of the Old Well. Yours is the first class to have the opportunity to get this useful miniature in the form of electric lamp. Leave your order at the office of the Consolidated Ser-' vice Plants before Saturday, May 22, so yours will be ready for Commencement. MONDAY and TUESDAY B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday , HIGH CLASS MUSICAL COMEDY Orpheum Theatre DURHAM, N". C. 1 I 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 18, 1926, edition 1
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