Awards Night Exercises
Tonight
Memorial Hall 8:30 O'clock
Meeting of Di Senate
Tonight
Di Hall 7:15 O'clock
VOLUME XXXIV
CHAPEL HILL, N, C, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926
NUMBER 88
ANNUAL AWARDS
EXERCISES ARE TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
President" Chase" Will Preside
Over Annual Awards Night
Ceremonies.
MEMORIAL HALL AT 8:30
Outstanding Performers In Major
, Campus Activities Will Receive '
: Formal Recognition Tonight
Students who have "done creditable and
consistent work in the major campus
activities will be fittingly awarded at
the third annual Awards Night, which
will be held in Memorial Hall tonight at
8:30 o'clock, with President H. W. Chase
presiding over the meeting.
It is a very significant thing at Caro
lina that the work of the college year
is begun annually by the College Night
exercises at which time the policies of
the University administration for the
new year are announced, the students
who are prominent in student activities
are introduced, and the number of cam
pus activities are mentioned and ex
plained to the new students. -Then, as
a climax to the work of the college year
Awards Night Is held at which time
some member of the University reviews
the work of the administrative depart
ment, and announces plans for the next
year," the newly elected student officers
are duly installed, and those students
who have distinguished themselves in
student activities are given awards.
To begin the exercises, Dr. T. J. Wil
son will read the names of those stu
dents, who have this year been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa. J. B. Fordham will
then read the names of those who were
tapped for Golden Fleece.
Monograms in all major athletics will
be awarded by either Coach Bob Fetzer
or W. A. Devin, president of the Ath
letic Association. Also the medal for
the best all-round athlete will be pre
sented. A member of the Order of the
Grail will present class numerals to those
Freshmen who did deserving work on
"the- Freshman teams, and a- loving cup
will' be presented to the best Freshman
athlete. The Grail will also present cups
to those fraternities and dormitories who
have won the Intra-Mural contests.'
Professor II. H. Williams will award
the monograms ' for debating, and the
editors of the various publications will
present the charms to the men whq
have done consistent work. j
The new president of the student body
and the new student council will be of;
ficially installed, and the president will
(Continued on pag four) j
BUNN HACKNEY WINS ;
DAVIE MEMORIAL CUP
TOM YOUNG
3p
Sir i
m i ' 1
CLAYTON DEFEATS
GASTONIA TO WIN
HI CHAMPIONSHIP
Gastonia Falls Before Pitching
of Dewar by 9 to 1 Score
Saturday. ;
13TH ANNUAL CONTEST
Clayton Team Superior in Field and
At Bat Gastonia Supporters
Attend En Masse.
Tom Young, Tar Heel right fielder who
has been hitting the ball at a fast clip
during the past season. He ranks among
the leading hitters of the squad with an
average of about .375.
FRENCH PLAY IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
Le Malade Imaginaire Given
Here Friday and Saturday..
PRAISE DIRECTOR HOLMES
Result of Vote by Student Body Shows
That Hackney Won by Substantial j
Majority Awarded Tonight.
The electkm for the winner of the
Davie Memorial Cup has been held; the
votes have been counted; .the race is
over. Bunn Hackney won by a ma
jority of 201 votes and will be presented
with the award tonight.
During the first two days of the elec
tion very little interest was shown and
few votes were cast, but on Saturday
. , the student body awoke somewhat to the
realization of the importance of the
award and Tar Heels were coljected all
over the camrjus. so that ' the ballots
.
might be secured and filled out. (
Saturday ninht's' counting of the
votes showed that only 876 were cast, of
, which Hackney secured 875, ,
The award is a beautiful silver trophy
cup, which was given by Preston Davie,
of New York, in memory of Genera
William Richardson Davie. He asked
that the, a ward be given to that student
who, in the opinion of his fellow stur
dents, "has best exemplified during-the
year ending 1926, in character, scholarf
ship, and sportsmanship, the ideals and
traditions of the University."
Bunn Hackney, winner of the .Gov
ernor William Richardson Davie Memf
orial Cup, Is a splendid type of all-round
student and well deserves the honor of
the award. He was recently tapped as
a member of the G olden Fleece, is
president-elect of the Athletic Associa
tion, captain-elect of the Carolina bas
ketball teamengages in three phases of
athletics football, basketball, and track,
and was president of the sophomore
class and representative on the student
council. '...'' .'
In the election votes were cast for the
following Rixteen men: '
Total
Bunn Hackney '..1.,. ....J..-.......:.... ......375
Continued m page four)
Reviewer Thinks Play in Native Ton-
- gue Much Above Average, ...
Production.
By Reviewer
The seekers after knowledge and cul
ture, more often than not, have a very
rocky road to. travel, but those who have
the thirst for better things and who went
to see Moliere's Le Malade Imaginaire
at the Playmuker's Theatre Friday and
Saturday not only received a demonstra-
tion of French as she is spoke, but were
highly entertained besides.
The play, written in 1673, is quaintly
melodramatic, It contains a fake death,
a deceiveing wife, two characters who
adopt various disguises, and plans for
a forced marriage. Its speeches are
surprisingly long, and there is but little
time between astonishing bellows.
The performance was well above the
Playmaker average. This is due no
doubt to the work of Holmes the director
wjio also took the leading role. He
ranks far above the Playmaker or gard
en variety of director, and as an actor
showed greater ability than we have seen
for some time. He played the part of
Argan the imaginary invalid, in the vio
lent manner that was proper, and . his
trumpetings were a constant source of
delight to the audience.
Toinette, the maid, as verbal adversary
of Argan (lid nobly. Together their
screams could be heard farther than was
necessary. Miss Warren as tne secona
principal was well chosen. She gave the
part of Toinette a polish.
lieline, Argan's second wife, played by
Carolyn Oswald, was not done too well.
Her voice was too weak, and she recited
her lines rather than acting them. ,. Eliza
beth Henderson had the part of Ange
liqut, and gave a fair show. Tarasa
Graham as Lonison, Angelique's younger
sister, had a minor part, but played it
very well. . She appeared to advantage
in her long, flowing robes, and her faint
was not marred by, such aversion to the
floor as had M. L. Rodoff, who played
the part of the dumb son of a doctor.
M. Kadoff's part suited , him, but his
(Continued on page four)
Three thousand spectators crowded
into 'the stands on Emerson Field Sat
urday to see Dewarl Clayton twirling
nee, hold the hard-hitting Gastonia base
ball aggregation to six hits, while his
leain mates were pounding out eleven
hits off Jenkins to count for a 9 to 1
victory, and the 13th annual high school
state championship contest.
Tin; Clayton hurler was easily the
stellar performer of the'. day. He had
worlds of stuff on the ball, but was
slightly wild, issuing six free passes to
first base and hitting a couple of the
Gastonia players. Besides pitching a
beautiful brand of baseball, the twirler
lined out a single and a double out of
four trips to the rubber. V, j
Houghton, the" Clayton second base
man, exhibited the fastest and prettiest,,
fielding of the day in his sapers around
thp keystone sack. The dimunitive sec
ond baseman accepted seven hard
chances without a bobble. His stellar
play of the day was made in the fifth
inning when he raced back of first base
to pull in Carson's swift liner and re
tired him at first. In the initial frame
lie made another nice play when he cir
cled around back of second to draw in
Jackson's roller and throw him out at
first To Ciark, another of Van String
field's cohorts, goes second fielding hon
ors of the day for his one-hand stab of
Frederick's line drive to deep center in
the fourth inning. The Clayton center
gardener raced far back into center field,
leaped up and pulled the ball down with
one hand, and then threw to secondto
hold Schneider, who had previously
walked, on the initial sack." "Clark also
obtained an infield hit in the second
frame which started the scoring for
Clayton. ' '
Parrish and Walters divided the bat
ting honors of the day, Parrish getting a
triple and a double out of five trips to
the cushion, and Walters obtained a
four bag blow and a single out of four
trips. Ellis and Dewar each obtained
two hits each, one of Dewar's blows go
ing for two bases.
-About three thousand enthusiastic and
noisy fans witnessed the contest, a spe
cial train comingjipi from Gastonia
bringing fans from that city,' and sev
eral hundred fans from Clayton jour
neyed through the country. The Gas
tonians had their band present, and
backed their team until Dewar threw the
last ball then gave a lusty yell for their
(Continued on page four)
SENIOR BANQUET
IS HELD FRIDAY
Final Event of Senior Week is
Great Success.
M'LEAN CHIEF SPEAKER
Introduced by Chase, Governor Com
pares Times and Predicts
State's Growth.
Senior Week was brought to a fitting
close Friday night with- a banquet held
at the Carolina Inn with Governor Mc
Lean present. About two " hundred
members of the senior class and fifteen
co-eds attended the banquet, and all
report a fine time. This year's banquet
was the largest ever held in the history
of the University and also the most tuc-
cessful. The great success was due in
part to the excellent management of the
committee m charge and in part to the
new plan of finances, whereby class dues
are paid in advance at Ihe same time as
tlie registration fee.
The Tarsonian Orchestra furnished
the music for the occasion. The menu
was of unusual excellence, consisting of
fruit cocktail,' lamb chops, green peas,
potatoes, tomato and lettuce salad, and
apple pie a la mode. '.'.;
Laurence Watt, president of the sen
ior class, served as toastmaster and de
livered a short speech to the class. He
also introduced the speakers of tlie
night, President Chase and Governor A.
W. Mclean. In his introduction presi
dent Watt expressed the satisfaction
of the. senior class at Dr. Chase's de
cision to remain at tlie University.
Dr. Chase, after a few humorous in
( Continued on page four)
GLEE CLUB RECORDS
ARE NOW ON MARKET
CAPT. JONES
The records made for the Brunswick
Company by the Glee Club have been
pronounced a decided success and are
on sale everywhere by the , Brunswick
dealers. The demonstrating salesman for
the Brunswick Talking machine came to
Chapel Hill last , week and the records
??
-1
"Tpuchdown" Jones, captain of the Caro
lina baseball team, will play his lust game
in Carolina uniform today .against the
Eton Christians. He lias been playing
good baseball during the past season
and has been a persistent hitter.
"Y" TEAM RETURNS
FROM ASHEVILLE
Deputation Team Has Success
ful Trip to Mountain City.
),000 H EAR PROGRAMS
were used. Jn.Jh's. demonstration.,.. White'. t-.'W'1 Speaks on "The Historic
TAR HEELS LOSE
TO STATU TPTH
BY 8 TO 2 SCORE
Wolf pack Walks Away With
Game at Raleigh Saturday
Afternoon.
POYNER'S
LAST GAME
here the salesman reporter that the sale
of the first, issue of Glee Club records
far exceeded what was expected.
Christian and Harward, Brunswick
dealers in Durham say that they are un
able to fill the demand for, the records,
because the orders sent to the Bruns
wick company could only be filled in
part. , They were able to get, only 25
records from an order of 150.
One o fthe officials of the Brunswick
company states that the records of the
negro spirituals were the best ones ever
made, by them. In particular the record
"I couldn't hear Nobody pray" was bet
ter recorded in tones than any record of
any type.
Arrangements have been made' to sup
ply records at Commencement. The alum
ni particularly want the record "Hark
the Sound" and will be able to obtain
any number of them desired.
All-State Frosh Team Is
Picked By Sports' Scribe
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
BE RETURNED TODAY
The Athletic Association an
nounces that all athletic equip
ment must be turned in today at
the Stadium. Officials are anxi
ous, to get the equipment stored
and checked off the past season,
and those to whom such equipment-has
been issued are re
quested to cooperate with them
to that end.,
'"' Hy J. W, Moobk
Another 'collece baseball season has
flitted across the horizon of the sporting
world and disappeared into the record
books. Teams, both good ami bad, have
played ot their schedules and are now
preparing to disband. This becomes the
open season for the shooting of sports
writers, for it is at this time that they
are called upon to perform the always
thankless and often dangerous task of
picking "all-state teams. ,
The abundance of excellent first-year
material in the state this year makes it
a very perplexing proposition to decide
just which man excels in each position.
When you sit down and attempt to as
semble the stars from several teams into
one all-state constellation, you run the
double risk of making both mistakes and
errors; you may make the mistake of
selecting the wrong man for the team or
you may make the error of placing the
right man in the wrong position.
Not having seen all the freshman
teams in action, and being loath to risk
my immature opinion in such a xlehcate
situation, I asked "Runt" Lowe,' coach
of the local freshman team an da close
stude of tlie game, to make an all-state
selection for Tub Tak Hkki- He con
sented to do tills, and so I now cheer
fully pass tlie buck to Mr. Lowe.
First Base )
Carrutliers of Duke, and , Moss of
Wake Forest, were the class of the year
ling first basemen in the slate. Both of
these hoys are big, and give their in
fielders a nice target to shoot at on hur
ried throw.S. They are both fine fielders,
but Moss gets the call over Carrutherii
on his ability to hit for distance. ,
, Second Bate '
At second base the race was not so
close as that at first. Tommy Coxe, of
Carolina, was easily the outstanding sefr
ond sacker of the state. Adams, off
Duke, was a clever infielder but he could
not cover the ground and hit like Coxe.
Short Stop ' ,
Thewo shortstops of the state that
stood out above the field were Satter-
field, of Carolina, and Bryan, of Wake
Forest. The Little Deacons' short field
er can, perhaps, out-hit the Tar Baby
star by a few points, but his throw is not
so acurate and he does not cover the
ground that the Carolina midget does.
As shortstop is primarily a defensive
position, Satterfield gets the call over
Bryan. '
Third Base
Ellrrbee, of Wake Forest, and Rowe,
of Duke ,were the best of the hot corner
guardians. They are both fine ball play
ers, but, in my opinion, tlie Wuke'Forest
lad excels the Duke star in all round
playing ability; so . Ellerbe gets first
call.
Outfield
F.very team in the state seemed to be
well equipped with a sef of outfielders
that could run, hit and field; so it Is
quite a proposition to pick a trio from
this crop of stars and say they are tlie
best of the lot. In left field, I'd put
Finiator, of Carolina, he is an excellent
(Continued on page four)
Jesus" Heavy Program.
' The University Y. M. C; A. deputation
team of twelve men returned to the
"Hill" Sunday night after conducting
a "Come 'Clean" campaign, and 'giving
more than eighty speeches and 40 musi
cal programs to the young people and
various organizations in Asheville, the
largest and most succesful deputation
program ever attempted in the state.
Full programs were given by the team
to approximately 10,000 persons, includ
ing 6,000 school children in twelve schools,
2,000 patients at saniitariums' and shut
ins, 3,000 Sunday School children, and
several hundred business men of Ashe
ville. The team arrived in Asheville
Wednesday night, May 19, and beginning
Thursday morning the men carried their
program of talks of "clean living" from
the sttandpoint of all-round develop
ment of Christian character in every
walk of life, selections by vocal quartet,
a string trio, and a piano-saw duet, was
carried to High Schools, Grammar
Scheools, Boys' Mass meetings, Sunitari-r
urns, hospitals, Hi-Y Clubs, Rotary and
Kiwanis Chilis, Mothers' Meetings, City-
wide Mass meetings, Churches, Under-;
privileged Boys' Chilis, and almost every
young peoples' organization in the city.
It was the aim of the team to conduct
the camnaien. makimr it clear that it
was not a propaganda affair for the right' Satterfield started the fireworks
University. ' with a single; Finiator walked and Coxe
The most outstanding feature of the'
Bunched Hits, Stolen Bases, and Errors
Account, for State's Decisive Vic
toryOne Homer Hit.
Pitching what was 'probably his last
game in a Carolina' uniform, "Big Bill"
Poyner was nicked for eight hits by the
State College Wolfpack, and the Tar
Heels lost the Tech game by an 8 to
2 margin on Riddick field last Satur
day. ..
The big Carolina right-hander pitched
an excellent game, and really deserved
a win, but his teammates failed to sup
port him on the field while Beal, the
Tech hurler, had them eating out of his
hand at lint, nml n "R!.. 1(111" 1
credited with a loss. Poyner, it will be
recalled, has been the mainstay of the
Carolina pitting staff this season, hav
ing participated In neariv threp.fnnrthii
of the games on the Tar Heel schedule.
Hs has always hurled a steamy, consist
ent brand of baseball and deserves much
ccredit for the mediocre success of the
Carolina baseball squad this season.
Quoting the Newt and Observer "the
Techmen stole everything but the bleach
ers," and we were beginning to think that
those were in danger and were consider
ing calling out the R. O. T. C. to pre
vent their destruction when the battle
ended. Austin got away with three pil
fered sacks, one of those being the.home
position, while C. Shuford stole a couple
of bases,
Beal, the State twirler, pitched an
(' V (' I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 f num. '1'., T-I 1 1 '. .
in bunching hits off him only in the
second frame, when two in succession
were obtained. The remaining flu To.
Heel blows were kept well scattered.
Carolina started tlie scoring in the
initial frame when "Moose" Tenney
waiKeo, was sacrificed 'to" iC'ond, going
to third when Hatley and Mackie were
issued free tickets, and scoring on Tom '
Young's long fly to center field; Again
in the second Inning the Tar Heels
threatened when Hatley doubled and
went to third on a fielder's choice, but
'ora Young popped out to first and Webb
whiffed at three to conclude the frame.
The Tar Heels scored their second
and final marker in the sixth inning when
Webb was issued a free pass yjo first,
reached second on Jones' single, third
(Continued on page four)
FROSH DEFEATS STATE
FRIDAY BY SCORE 8-3
Heavy Hitting and Pitching of Ellison
Features Game on Emerson Field
Closes Successful Season,
The Carolina freshmen brought their
192G season to a close Friday afternoon
by taking the big end, of an 8 to 3
score from the State yearlings on Em
erson field. " The Tar Babies were hit
ting in their usual vicious style, ' and
the little Wolflets sent three hurlers to
the mound In a futile effort to arrest
the attack.
The Tar Babies scored in the opening
round. After Foard had skied out to
campaign was the final City-wide Mass
meetings held in the City Auditorium
Sunday afternoon, presided over by
Mayor Cathey. At this meeting, Dr. W,
S. Bernard, Professor of Greek at the
University, delivered one of the . most
powerful addresses of his career on "The
Historic Jesus." ; Dr. Bernard's theme
was taken from St. Peter's love for Jesus
anda beautiful address was given on St
Peter's personal relationship with the
Master and a life of service in this
world.
(Continued on page four)
NOMINATIONS TODAY
FOR SUB-ASST. MANAGERS
Nominations for sub-assistant
managers of Varsity Track and
Baseball, made out in the usual
way, should be dropped in the bal
lot box at the Y. M. C. A. be
fore six o'clock this (Tuesday),
afternoon. Be sure to specify
which managership you wish to
go out for. Voting will be Thurs
day, May 27, at the "Y" until six
o'clock In the evening.
singled, filling the bases. A long sacri
fice fly, by Beam, sent Satterfield home
from third, hut with men on second
and third, Jessup hit a weak roller to
first to end the inning. "The locals
added two more to their totul in the
third on i double by Finiator, a triple
by Jessup, and a double by Furchcs.
Three hits, a walk, a hit batsman and
an error netted Lowe's boys three more
tallies in the fifth. Williams and Elli
son singled in succession to start the
seventh, and Foard was given a base on
balls. Williams scored when Satterfield
forced Foard at second, and Ellison
brought the last run of the game over
the plate a moment later on Flnlator's
third hit.
The little Wolf Puck scored their first
markers in the fourth stanza. Childress
led off with a single and Outen, State
catcher and ciean-up man, hit one of El-
ison's fast ones far into right field for
one of the longest homers seen here this
season. An error and a hit sent State's
other run across the rubber in the sixth.
Finiator and Jessup did the heavy bit
ing for the Tar Babies; the former
got a double and two singles out of
three trips to the plate, and the little
right fielder pounded out a double and
triple in four attempts. Hovls was
(Con(inud on page four)