North Carolina Newspapers

"THE ROMANCERS" IN FOREST THEATRE FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. VOLUME XXXIV REGISTER NOW , FOR THE BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE Extra Curriculum Student Activity Awards Are Made CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 27, L926 ' -NUMBER 89 LAST TUESDAY Coach Fetzer Presides Over Gathering in Memorial Hall. HACKNEY WINS DAVIE CUP New President of Student Body Makes . Initial Speech Coxe Wins - Crail Freshman Cup. Tuesday night those who have labored throughout the year, or years, in the various, forms of extra-curricula en deavor were awarded letters, numerals, charms and cups in recognition of merit and busted courses. This Is the second appearance of "Awards Night, tlie cus tom having started last year, and ft bids fair to become an institution. Coach Dob Fetzer, director of athletics, presided over the exercises. In discus sion the purpose of the occasion, he emphasized that "cornplecency , is the worst enemy of success" and urged the men receiving honors not to be satis , fled but to keep striving to better the records already made. He called at tention to the fact that Carolina had won ' three State championships in athletics ' this year in football, wrestling, and track, and had won two Southern con ference titles. "But this doesn't mean we can afford to take things easy," he declared, "It means we have got to wok harder if we are to keep up such a record." ; .:; '.' The Davie Cup, which is given to the student "who has best exemplified dur ing the year, in character, scholarship, and sportsmanship, the traditions of the University," was awarded to Bunn Hackney, Jr., of Durham. The selection was made by vote of the student body by ballot. The cup, which is given this year for the first time, was given by Preston Davie, of New York City, in memory of his ancestor, General Wil liam R. Davie, former governor and founder of the University. The award is a silver cup and is valued at $500. It is to be an annual award. Presenta tion was made by C. A. Hibbard, Act ing Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, representing President Chase, who had been suddenly called out of town. Professor Hibbard cited . Hackney's re cord which showed a long list of honors. The awardby the Order of the Grail for the freshman showing the best re cord in scholarship and athletics was given Thomas C. Coxe, Jr, of Wades boro. Presentation " was by Walter : Crissman, Assistant "Y" Secretary. - Patterson Cup Won by Cobb, ' The Patterson. Memorial Medal, given annually by Dr. Joseph F. Patterson, of New Bern, in memory of his brother, who died in service during the world war, was won by Jack Cobb, of Durham. , It is given for excellence in athletics. Presentation was made by Graduate Manager Charles T. Woollen. Presentation of the publication awards was made by Jeff Fordham, president of the Student Body. Tae Heki; awarded charms to J. T. Madry, F. P. Filer, C. W, Bassemore, P. N. Olive, J. F. Ashhy, Holt McPherson, . J. R. Bobbin, L. N. Byrd, W. W. Neal, C. F. Rouse, J. N. Robbins, H. P. Brandis, Killian Bar wick, Harold Sebum, C, A. Nelson, and Marvin Fowler. Yaekety Yack keys were presented to A. C. Summerville, A. S. Kartus, W. T. Peacock, II. P. Brandis, T. ' S. Campen, A. K. Smith, Caesar Cone, H. T. Thompson. ,; ' ,.- (Continued on pf font) LAUNDRY REFUNDS BE PAID TUESDAY . A nnouncement comes from ' Dean" Paulsen's office that, in or der to balance the books of the laundry department, the books will be closed on Saturday, May 29, and all laundry after that time un til the opening of the regular sum mer session must be paid for at the laundry department. AH laundry refunds will be ready for payment to the student body on Tuesday, June 1, and may be obtained at the Y. M. C. A. JOE JOHNSON IS WINNER OF SCHOOL SONG MEDAL FINAL MEETING OF DI SENATE IS HELD The final meeting of the Di Sen ate Tuesday night was held prl-' marily to elect officers for the fall quarter 1926. The result of the election made Donald Jonas, presi dent; Ed Hudgins, president pro tem Harry McDonald, clerk A. M. Gregory, sergeant at armSj K. B. Raper, assistant treasurer. ' The senate discussed plans to put on campaign at the begin ning of the fall quarter which would revive the ancient pep of the organization. Although this group has had greater days In the past this year has been the most sue- ' cessful the DI Senate has seen In a long time. Officers in the Di say this with" the view of the fact that many bills have made progress Un der their discussion. The reward offered by the University Athletic Association to the best writer of a school song was made to Joe H. Johnson, a member of the Glee Club. Five dollars in gold was to be given to the vvinner of the contest. The name of the song is "Spirit of U. N. C." It was highly approved by T. S. McCorkle and Paul J. Weaver, two of the judges of the contest. R. W. D. Con nor, Frank Graham, and Bob Hardee were the other judges. .' ; ' 'The University Band will learn the music at the. first of the year and play it at the athletic events. The words are adjustable to football, basketball and baseball. CHRISTIANS WIN FINAL TAR HEEL CONTEST 8 TO 2 Tar Heels Outhit Elonites Rut Could Not Bingle Opportunely. WESTMORELAND PITCHES Allowed Christians Only Six Hits But Elonites Bunched Four In Sixth . to-Score Four Runs. LOCAL TEACHERS TO BE HONORED Drs. Wilson and Coker Lecture in Baltimore. AT HOPKIN CELEBRATION Dr. Edwin Greenlaw Is Also Speaker on Program. ; A signal honor has been conferred upon two of the University's faculty members, Dr. W. C. Coker and Dr. II. V. Wilson. These two men have been invited tf deliver addresses at the fiftieth anniversary celebration of Johns Hopkins Un'versity, which is to be held at Johns Hopkins October 22-23, 1926. On Friday morning, October 22, there will be commemorative exercises and addresses of welcome. That afternoon there will be Departmental Conferences; and at the joint session of the Depart ments of Zoology, Botany, and Plant Physiology, the program reads thus: "Addresses by H. V. Wilson, Ross G. Harrison, W. C. Coker, and others." The fact that of the three leading science speakers on the program two of them are from the University of North Carolina is worthy of due recognition and is indeed a great honor for Caro lina and for her professors represented. Dr. Wilson received his Ph. D. degree from Johns Hopkins in 1888. Since that time he has made extensive investigations and classifications of sponges, coelen terates, and lower vertebrates and has been a contributor to parlous biological journals. His address at Johns Hopkins will be on some phase of "Sponges." Dr. Coker is an eminent .biologist and is- the author of numerous Dooks and re ports, including a volume - on . "The Trees of North Carolina." The Arbore tum and the beautiful grounds of the University are due largely to the inter est and work of Dr., Coker. His sub ject at the anniversary celebration will probably be "Reproductive Functions of the Higher Mushrooms." . Dr. Edwin Greenlaw, who", was , Dean of the Graduate School at the University, of North Carolina last year, Is also on the program. He is to lead the "Confer ence on the Higher Study of English in America.". r CHAUTAUQUA DIRECTOR VISITS CHAPEL HILL ON WEEK-END Miss Mary B. Brent a director of the Radcliffe Chautauqua of Washington, D. C visited Chapel Hill this week-end. Her circuit is now playing through North Carolina on a tour fcetween Flori da and the New England States. Two University students were con nected with this company last season in the position of Tent Managers. They are J. W. Harden,, of Graham and J. F. Scott of Black Creek. Both of them are juniors. After holding the Elon Christians scoreless for five innings, "Lefty" Westmoreland lost his horse shoe on Comer fied last Tuesday in the sixth frame and the Christians annexed their second victory from Coach Duke Dun can's cohorts by a 5 to 2 count. The Christians bunched four hits and coupled them with a free pass in the sixth inning to count for four runs. Westmoreland was jerked in the next inning in favor of Odell Supp after he hud issued two free passes and Sapp held the Christians hitless for the remainder of the affair. Foglemnn, who hurled for the Chris tians, pitched one, of the best games of the year.' He allowed the Tar Heels eight bingles, but kept those well scat tered. He only walked one man, and retired one Tar Heel batter by the strike out route. It was the big port sider's last game in the Christian uni form, he having received his sheepskin that morning, while Lindley and H. Crutchfield, the keystone sack combina tion, also were playing for their last time in the Christian name. H. Crutchfield garnered the fielding honors of the day when he accepted nine hard chances without a bobble. He roumed far and wide back of the ini tial and keystone sack's and gathered in rollers that seemed labeled sure hits. He also obtained a bingle which figured in the Christian scoring' in the sixth frame. Carolina scored first in the fourth inning. Hatly and Maekie singled. Foglenian walked Young, filling the bases, and Webb drove out a two bagger, the-only extra base hit of the afternoon, for two runs. A double play retired the side without further scoring, and after that the visitors did not threaten except in the. ninth when they succeeded in placing a man on first and third. Westmoreland had gone good for the Tar Heels, allowing the Elonites only two hits until- the sixth when the Christians pounded out four runs. Braxton and Sims singled and "Tobe" Crutchfield drove them in with a single to center. Westmoreland walked Shep herd and Fogleman's hit, which bounded over Finley's head, sent Shepherd and Crutchfield across. Elon scored again in the seventh on two free passes and a fielder's choice. 131st Commencement Program Comes on Week-End of June 4-7 Booloo Club Announces New Members; List On Patterson Drug Store Window The Imperial Order of Boolnos has an nounced the selection of its new members by posting a notice in the front window of Patterson'sDrug Store. Very little is known about the origiin or purpose of the Booloo Club. It made its uppearunce on the Carolina campus some vears ago, hut is never heard of except at the annual posting of tlie new membership. The members for this year were supposedly chosen by the members of last year's club. - Following is complete list of the Boo loos for 1B26, - Booloos Exclusive: president, Nelson Howard, vice-president, "Flash" Coving ton; secretary, Vernon Cowper; treas urer, Harry Schwartz; members, "Bus" Gregory, Bill Marshall, Murray Borden, Henry Satterficld, "Badge" Baker, Charley Waddell, Tom Coxe, and Charlie Graham. S. I. N.: president, "June" Adams; vice-president, Harry Lassiter; secretary Tom Coxe; treasuurer, Howard Gold; members, Jack Pringle, Charley Grimes, Charley Thomas, Billy Dortch, Bill Webb, "Flash" Covington, Sam Leggett. ' Anti-prohibitionists: Nominee, "Bud dy" Breer; Also Ran, "Sim" Cross; Tank, Charley Thomas; Flask, "Pop" Burton; Two Gallon, P. J. Boatwright; Quart, Charley Forbes; Half Pint, "Nutt" Smith; 3 Mile Limit, PeteVrank lin ; " Passed Out, Harry Lassiter; Too Young, "Flash" Covington. House of Hazard-Inmates: Dealer, Jack Brown ; Raised, Pete Franklin; Shootadime, "Flash" Covington; Party Slinger, Bowman Gray; Banker, "June" Adams; Crapp, Ed Metts; Sucked In, Charlie Thomas, Alex Galloway, Sam Pettus, Curt Leggett, Webb Loy, 'Nervy' Ford. . Hot Air: Coach, Paul Ranson; Foghorn "Shine" ' Howard; Full Blast, "Flash" Pettus, Curt Covington; Everyready, Vernon Cowper; Tunning In, Tom Coxe, Static, "Pug" Cummings, Eternal, "Nutt" Smith; An nouncer, "Bus" Gregory; General Nui sance, John Spicer. ' Shrieks: "Rudolph" Cowper, "Romeo' Thomas, "Vuselino" Lassiter, "Lochin var" Coxe, "Titian" Dortch, "Beau Brum- mcl" Baker, "Greasy" Covington. All Americun: Pace Fuller. ; Permanent: Kenneth Jones. Dumbeaux: Muc Gray, "Firpo" Lassi ter, Croom Rodmun, "Buck" Webb, Nor wood Holland, Curt Leggett, Tom Ever ett, Frank Ellington, Bill Webb, Baston Buford, Jack Brown, John Bullock, Greer Brothers, Carrigan Wilson, "Doc" Lane II. A.: Jack Pringle, Sam Pettus, Greer Brothers, "Flush" Covington, Harry Las siter, Carrigan Wilson, Louis Mann, "Skinny" White, Algernon Butler. Social Climbers: Vernon Cowper, Bow man Gray, "Flash" Covington, "Pete" Wilson, George Forrester, Greer Broth ers, "Pug" Cumnilngs, Jim Parsley, Joe Watkins, . '8. T, P.i Steadinan- Morris, George Forrester, Mr. W, W. Rogers, Donald McCrae, Devereaux Lippitt, Pete Frnnk lin, Arnold Borden, "Bruno" Colburn, Bob Williamson, Bowman Gray, John McMann, Fred Johnson, "Doc" Lane, Bill Mewborn, John Spicer, Arnold Eg- erton, Sam Pettus. S. C: P. J. Boatwright, "Big . Boy" Williams, Sim Cross, Pace Fuller, Fred Beam, "Nervy" Ford, Webb Loy, 'Flash' Covington, Curt leggett,, John Watt, John Crawford, "June" Adams, Arnold Egerton, "Tack" Cheatham, Pete Frank lin, Will Webb, Cliff Ruffin, Louis Carr, Snake" Hudgins, ; 'Individual Boolooi president, Junies Harrison Lassiter: Vice-president J. Harrison Lassiter; Secretary and treas urer; James H, Lassiter;. members J. H. Lassiter, 'KIRBT HATLEY CHOSEN AS BASEBALL CAPTAIN Elon Lindley, xs .; Bryant, 3b. II . Crutchfield, 2b. Braxton, cf. Sims, rf. Ah. R. If. Po. A. Walker, rf. i Shepherd, c. C. Crutchfield, lb. Foglenian, p. 1 17 1 0 Totals 2!) 5 6 27 21 2 (Cun tinned on page four) Outfielder Chosen by His Teammates for Position Tuesday Team Loses Only Two Men. At a meeting held last Tuesday afternoon, the Tar Heel baseball squad elected "Kirby" Hatley, diminutive cen ter gardener on the Ducanite aggrega tion, -as captain of the nine for next year. , Hntley's election for the captainship of the Tar Heels came as no large sur prise to those . who have followed the baseball activities to any extent. Hatley has been the. outstanding outfielder in the state this year, and more than likely will be the unanimous pick of all sports scrlbos for a berth on the All-State mythical nine. lie is one of tlie fastest and most consistent .fielders that has even been produced at Carolina, and is a heavy hitter and a fine base-runner. His election as pilot for the Tar Heel squad next year is merely a reward for the excellent playing which he has ex (Continued on page three) EXPECT BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE DELEGATION TO BE LARGEST YET University Has So Far Led in Attendance Cost of Meet i? Very Low Noted Speakers to Lecture Offers ' Varied Activities. ' UNIQUE INSTITUTE TO BE HELD HERE Extension Division Will Con ; duct "Summer Institute." TO CONVENE TWO WEEKS The program of the Carolina Y. M. C. Florida, A. for this year will be , brought to a close with a final campaign this week and next week for the largest delegation from Carolina tu the thirty-five an-! during the last four years. Already Vanderbllt, Tennessee, and Clemson rank next highest )n enrollment of . delegates. A total of 170 men have attended Blue Ridge from Carolina nual Southern Student Conference at Blue Ridge, June 15-21., than to any previous conference meet, and all ef forts of the cabinet members will be concentrated towards this end. The con ference is open to any member, of the faculty or any student whom the Uni versity "Y" is willing to sign up, For the past four years Carolina has led the South in attendance at the Blue Ridge Conference. The largest delega tion that ever attended the conference from any school was the one from Caro lina three years ago when fifty-two men from the University registered as dele gates. Georgia Tech has run close to first place, but her delegation has never exceeded forty-two men in any one year. The University of Georgia, V. P, I., half the usual number of Carolina dele gates have definitely decided to attend this year, and It is the aim of the Y. M. C. A. to send even a larger number in June than before. The Name The term Blue Ridge. s the name of the place of assembly, but It has become identified with the Southern Student Conference to the extent that the con ference is known as Blue Ridge Con ference. This conference has been meet ing annually at some point in the South sinci1892, but It wus not until 1912 that it moved Into Its own home, namely, the present Blue Ridge grounds, where the conference has met every year since that time. Dun rig these thirty-five years a (Continued on page four) Organization Will Be Similar To That 5 of Chautauqua Plan. :A new feature of the work of tlie University Extension Division is embod ied in the plans for holding a unique "summer institute" here at Chapel Hill this summer. .'. . This institute is said to he the first of its kind to be held in this country. It is organized on a plan somewhat similar toi the Chautauqua, combining instruc tive courses and wholesome entertain ment especially for the adults of North Carolina. The mornings will be devoted to lectures and classroom work; the af ternoons, to practical demonstrations, field work, botanical trips, games, hikes, arid swimming; the evenings to moving pictures, Illustrated education! and re ligious lectures, and socials. The Institute will open on Monday, ugust 28. Courses are to he offered in the School of Citizenship, the School of Recreation and Physical Education, and the fifth annual Coaching School. Addi tional schools will be added In the future if they seem to be needed. The greater part of the attendance at the Institute will probably come from college alumni, recreational and social workers, school superintendents, principals and teach ers, high school and prepatory school coaches, and others, and especially in terested In community and school af fairs. . :.' The purpose of this Institute is to broaden the University's program of adult education and to continue to ren der "maximum service to all people all the time". No credit is given for the work done except that a certificate will be given to those who attend two Institutes and com pletes four courses in one of the schools. Class attendance will not be compul sory, the instructors will not ask ques tions, and there will be no examinations required. The lecture and class discus sion plan will be used. Ten dolars covers the tuition for all courses and programs and reserves u room in the University dormitories. A sjiecial dormitory is to be reserved for families. The coaching school will be under the (Continued from page three) FOR THE EVENTS OF GRADUATION President Chase's Reception and the Alumni Ball Strong. ' ly Augment the Program. USE DIX REUNION PLAN Governor Angus McLean to Deliver the DiplomasCommencement Ad dress by Dr. Douglas Freeman. The progrem of the H3st Univer sity commencement will begin on Friday, June 4, and will continue through Mon day, J une 7. Several new features, in cluding the Dix class 'reunion plan, have been added to the 1926 program. Fri day will be Class Day, Saturday Alumni Duy, Sunday Sermon Day, and Monday Commencement Day. . ' The entire schedule for the four days is as follows: Friday, June 4, Class Day 9::30 a.m. Senior class meets at Me morial Hall and marches to Gerrard Hall for prayer, where Dr. Horace Williams will deliver the farewell ad dress. - 4:00 p.m. Reception to seniors and their guests by President and Mrs. Chase. 5:00 p.m. Final class exercises under Davie Poplar. 0:30 p.m. -Class dinners for alumni holding reunions. 8:30 p.m. Annual Commencement De bate between representatives of the Dia lectic and Philanthropic Societies. Saturday, June 5, Alumni Day 9:30 a.m. General Assembly of the Alumni Association. , 10:00 a.in. Mungum Medal Contest in Gerrard Hall. 12:30 p.m. Bund concert on the lawn. 1 :00 p.m. Alumni luncheon at Swain Hull. 3:00 p.m. U. N. C. vs. N. C. State In baseball. 6:00 p.m. Meeting of Alumni Mono gram Club, buffet supper on lawn. 8:30 p.m. President's Reception at Swain Hull. 10:00 p.m. Alumni Ball at Swain Hall. Sunday, June 5, Sermon Day 11:00 u.m Baccalaureate sermon preached in Memorial Hall by Reverend Beverly Tucker Jr., of St, Paul's Epis copal church, Richmond, Va. 4:30 p.m. Glee Club concert at Me morial Hall. , 7:00 p.m. Vesper services on the lawn Y. M. C. A. sermon. Monday, June 7, Commencement Day 10:30 a.m. Parade forms in front of Alumni building. 11:00 am. Commencement address by Dr. Douglas Freeman, editor of the Klchimiml N fwn-l.rmler. 12:00 - His Excellency, Angus Wilton McLean, Governor of North Carolina, will deliver the diplomas to the graduates. The commencement program Will be featured by the addition of the Presi dent's Reception and the Alumni Ball to the regular order of events. An added fact that should be conducive of a larger attendance is the fact that s the entire program Is to be held over the week-end instead of during the week. The two speakers who have been se cured for tlie occasion are well-known men and are expected to deliver inter esting and inspiring addresses to the students. Reverend Beverly Dandridge Tucker, (Continued on page three) YEARBOOK WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FRIDAY 1 The Yaekety Yack for the year 1925-26 will be given out Friday afternoon at 3:15 and Saturday morning at 9:00 from room 10 Old East. All seniors are sup posed to wait until the Under graduates have received copies, as most of tlie seniors will be stay ig until commencement. The management requests that a line be formed on the east side of the Jilding in order that the door will not be crowded. Have name and registration number on a 3 by 5 Library card. All students who have not paid their publication fees for three quarters must do so before receiving a Yaekety Yurk. No extra copies will be sold during the distribution hour. For extra copies see Tom Campen or A. K. Smith.