Saturday, May 21, 927
THE TAR HEEL
Page Three
Large Delegation Planning to
Attend Blue Ridge Conference
o
University Expects to Be Well Represented at Southern Y. Mv
C A. Meet; Varied Program Calls for Study,
Discussion and Recreation
The annual Conference which will
be held at Blue Ridge this year will
open June 17 and extend through a
period of ten days. The University
will be represented by a large num
ber of delegates. . ,
Extensive plans are being worked
out in order to make this season's
Conference as successful as possible.
Several of the noted speakers of the
country will conduct formal discussion
groups, and deliver addresses on re
ligious and moral topics. The morn
ings will be given over to these for
business session. . ,. v
The afternoons will be spent in par
ticipating in athletic contests, hikes,
and a general recreation period. . Each
year representatives from Carolina
have participated in the various ath
letic struggles, and have ranked near
the top in the total number of points
scored.
Hillside addresses are held each
night at seven o'clock which open up
topics for thought. These topics are
suggested for the next day's morn
ing watch. The discussion groups
consider in detail the same topic, striv
ing to plan a program for action.
Individual study periods are free from
other activities and give the students
an opportunity to study and to think
for ' themselves upon the numerous
subjects. Projects on Life Work
Guidance, Christian World Education,
etc., are led by experienced men.
Conference "outings" with picnic
suppers, and especially planned pro
grams, have proved in the past to
be inspiring to all of the delegates.
Hikes and other trips also prove of
great interest and entertainment.
Last year such World-renowned
speakers as G. Sherwood Eddy, world
traveler and scholar, W. D. Weather
ly, student leader and pioneer of the
south, and J. W. Bergthold, regional
student secretary of the National
Coucil of Y. M. C. A. ;
. The entire south is represented each
season at Blue Ridge. Carolina is
expecting to send a larger group this
year than ever before. Many prom
inent men on the campus have signi
fied their intention of going. Among
them appear the names of the fol
lowing: J. 0. Allison, John Anderson,
E. 0. 'Ayscue, Charles Banner, Kil
lian Barwick, Taylor Bledsoe, Joe
Bobbitt, William Bobbitt, Arnold
Borden, E. A. Cameron, Buck Carr,
Andy Cowles, J. W. Crew, Walter
Creech, R. B. Davidson, Jack Davis,
Galen Elliott, HJ L. Farrell, .Marion
Follin, Byron Glenn, Frazier Glenn,
Calvin Graves, "Swampy" Grimes,
Bob Hovjs, C. R. Holmes, Nelson
Howard, S. N. Johnston, Sam Mc
Nealy, Billy Marshall, Hoyt Pritchett,
Red Smith, Walt Spearman, William
Scott, J. W. Wray, John Vann, R. W.
Wilkins, J. W. Williams, "Sonny"
Tilghman, Robert Zealy.
REPORTER PLACES NINE CAROLINA
PLAYERS ON ALL-STATE TEAM
(Continued from page one)
(By Marion Alexander)
In picking an all-state team it is
only natural that the teams which
lead in the race for the state cham
pionship should come in for the most
consideration; and so it is that Caro
lina has been awarded five places on
the first team and four on the second,
and Duke two on the first and four
on the second.
In the course of a bull session with
a University letterman "Ye Picker"
asked the letterman who he thought
should make "All-State." The advice
he received was to write the Carolina
team down as his first pick and then
make up a second team.
All of which was very good advice.
Duke and Wake Forest, however,
might feel slighted if we left them
out entirely and might think we were
trying to "hog" the spotlight; so we
present but five Carolina players on
the first team.
"Lefty" Westmoreland, Tom Young,
Ed Burt, Ed Mackie, and Captain
Hatley would do credit and glory to
any all-state team that might be pick
ed,, and "Ye Picker" just couldn't risk
his already poor reputation by leav
ing out any one of them. Sharpe,
Satterfield, Coxe, and Havner all re
ceived serious consideration and af
ter much deliberation were given
places on the second team.
Carolina Leads
Carolina stands head and shoulders
above the rest of the teams in the
state, and every man from the cap
tain on down to the bat boy is a star
performer. The writer must confess
they're all so good that he almost
yielded to the temptation to make
Caroljna his first pick and take his
second term from the other teams of
the state. '
Hollingsworth, Duke, was given the
receiver's job on the first team over
Bill Sharpe because of his better peg
to second. Both are finished receiv
ers and good hitters, but Hollings;
worth's arm is much better than
. Sharpe's. Clayton, of Wake Forest,
could hardly be given an edge over
Henry Satterfield in the fielding line,
but he is a slightly more dependable
hitter, and so his choice for short.
Saunders, Duke, is a more finished
third-baseman than Havner and per
haps has a slight edge on the Caro
lina man in the hitting line. He is
without a doubt the cream of the
third basemen with Havner a close
second. Outen, State, is an all round
good left fielder, hard hitter, good
fielder, fast base runner, and good
thrower. We doubt seriously that he
can beat our "Homerun Casey" Coxe
with the bat, but Tommy is a little
erratic at times in fielding. To atone
for it, we place Coxe on the second
nine.
Young, Burt, Mackie, and Hatley
need no commendation. Nor does
Westmoreland, whom we place at the
list of hurlers. The big lefthander
has won six out of six games for
Carolina with "Big Five" opponents
and has done more than anything
else to bring Carolina a state cham
pionship. He is easily the best hurler
in the state, with the old reliable
Joyner, Wake Forest, and Fowler,
Elon, as the next best.
Second Team
The second string has a fast1, snappy
infield in Weaver (D), first; Dowtin
(WF) second; Satterfield (C) short
stop; and Havner (C), third. Weav
er's work with the bat has been out
standing all year, and while his field
ing hasn't been brilliant, it has been
steady and consistent. Satterfield and
Havner are both fast, steady fielders
with exceptionally good throwing
arms, and Dowtin is an able second
baseman. He runs Eddie Burt a close
place for the second base position on
the first team, but Burt's superior
fielding got him the place.
Braxton, Elon captain is one of the
best hitters in the state and a good
fielder, and he -and our hard hitting
Coxe, and Green of Duke form a fast
trio of fiyhawks. Thomas and John
son, Duke, and Beal, State, seem the
next three best hurlers in the state
and are awarded the mound posts.
The pick has been made and "Ye
Picker" humbly lays it at the mercy
of Ye Baseball Fan, realizing full well
that he will be criticised and called
every species of fool that ever ex
isted. Everybody makes mistakes,
however, and "Ye Picker" ain't alone;
so criticise on and see who gives a
oot! ,
TRACK MEN NOTICE
1
The group pictures of the
Varsity and Freshman Track.'
squads which was-to be made
on yesterday afternoon has been
postponed until Tuesday at 4:30
at the Stadium.
Answers to Gourmets' European Ques
tionnaire Prepared by Student
Third Cabin Association
Holland America Line
1. When it is Filet of Sole MAR
GUERY at one of MARGUERY'S two
restaurants in Paris. v
2. Restaurant Royal, The Hague,
Holland.
3. Hors d'oeuvres, Petits pois,
coupe Jaque. - (
4. Asti Spumante is the name of
the Italian Champagne which can at
times be very good and it very in
expensive. Neither. Spumoni is an
Italian ice cream.
5. At pocardis next the Opera
Comique in Paris.
6. Bouillabaise.
7. At the Relays du Chateau. In
summer, under the awning on the
shady terrace facing a luncheon ap
proved by Madame's smile and cooked
by Monsieur.
8. Strawberries and clotted cream.
9. A "Mille-Feuilles," a "chou a
la creme," and a ?T)aba au rhum."
10. In the strawberry patches in
Phoenix Park, Dublin, Ireland; " ,
11. Order another.
' 12. Pruniers.
13. Blinis are pancakes with cav
iar and sour cream and can be got
ten af the Maisonette on the Rue Mon
tabor in Paris.
14. L'Ecrivsse. s
15. At Mont St. Michel in France
and the omelette is to be had at the
Hotel Poulard and you can watch it
made in the Kitchen.
16. L? Petit Lavenue now replaced
by Le Restaurant Trianon in Paris,
famous for its plats regionaux. v
18. No. But you can get a num
bered duck at the restaurant TOUR
d'ARGENT in Paris.
19. One time a Bishop on his way
to Rome sent a runner ahead to taste
wine. The runner was to mark a
good wine "Est." At Orvieto he
marked the wine Est Est Est.
20. God knows.
The officially called meeting of the
High Point Club for Thursday night
was indefinitely postponed due to the
inability of the speaker, Mr. Randell
Mann of that city, to be here.
First Annual Southern Prep
School Meet Opens Here Today
(Continued from page one)
NOE WILL LEAD
PHI NEXT FALL
Other Officers Elected at Ban
quet; Norwood Carroll on
Junior Debate.
The quarterly election of officers for
the following quarter was held at the
meeting of the Phi Assembly last
Tuesday night ,
Mr. Noewas elected Speaker; Mr.
Carroll, Speaker Pro-tern; Mr. Beard,
Sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Zealy, Reading
Clerk; Mr. Taylor, Treasurer; Mr.
Harrell, Assistant-Treasurer; Mr.
Hardee, Chairman of the Appellate
Committee; and Messrs. Chappell,
Kelleyk and Carr to the Ways and
Means Committee. The elections
were very hotly contested and took up
a large part of the time. No mo
tions or resolutions were discussed.
Norwood Carroll was chosen on the
Junior debate, held annually during
Commencement. The" Phi debaters
are to discuss the negative side of the
resolution, "Resolved: that Democracy
as a political ideal is a failure in the
United States.". ,
At this point the meeting was ad
journed in order to allow those pres
ent to enjoy the quarterly banquet.
Buy from Tar Heel advertisers.
Get your ,
QUIZ BOOKS
SUTTON & ALDERMAN'S
members of the other visiting teams.
There is a possibility of a relay to
be run between the freshman and var
sity squad as an added attraction. In
view of the fact that no admission is
charged it is expected that a large
crowd will witness the meet.
The meet will be opened at 10:30
this morning when the broad jump,
high jump and shot put will be staged.
Preliminary heats for the 100-yard
dash, 120-yd. high hurdles, 220-yd.
dash and 220 low hurdles will begin at
11 o'clock.
The discus, pole vault and javelin
throw will open the afternoon events.
The finals for' the track events will
beein at 3:45. their order being 120
high hurdles, 110-yd. dash, mile run,
440-yd. dash, 220 low hurdles, 220-yd.
dash, 880 run, and two mile. 1
A list of contestants, from the entry
lists received from the four schools
follows : ; ,
Dashes Collie, Scott and Bloxom
(Hargrave Millitary Academy) ; Ber
ry and Stokes (Woodberry Forest);
Adelson and Knincaird (Augusta Mil
itary Academy) ; P. Sawyer, Lenihan,
Squires, Jones and Rust (Asheville
School. -
Middle Distances Collie, Bloxom,
Diago, Irby, and Rourk (Hargrave
M. A.) ; Berry, Lank and Davies
(Woodberry) ; R. Brown, and Dunlop
(Augusta M. A.); Gaud, Downer,
Jones, Squires, P. Sawyer, and
Brown (Asheville School). -
Distances Gaud, Downer and Wil
liard (Asheville School) ; Diago, Irby
and Rourk (Hargrave M. A.) ; R.
Brown and Dunlop ( A. M. A.)
Hurdles J. Sawyer, O'Day, Speer
Lenihan and .Mejer (Asheville S.);
Scott, Derby, Beale and Langford
(Hargrave M. A.); White, Bodman
and Yarborough (Woodberry) ; Loh
mey (A. M. A.)
Jumps and vaults George, Mejer,
J. Sawyer, Lenihan, O'Day, Shaffner
and Jones (Asheville S.) ; Derby,
Beale, Halligan and Chipman (Har
grave M. A.) ; Parsons, Wisner and
Berry (Woodberry); Herdson, McAl
lister and Street (A. M. A.)
Weights and javelin Lyons,
George, J. Sawyer, Schaffer and
Jones (Asheville (S.) ; Beale, Halli
gan, Derby, Oliver, Smith and Can
den (Hargrave M. A.); Mootley,
Rhoods and Parsons (Woodberry);
Runnels, McAllister, Edwards, and
Hudson (A. M. A.)
A competent set of officials are to be
in charge of the meet. Chief among
these are: Dr. Kent Brown (U of
Penn.) referee; Dr. A. S. Lawrence
(Sewanee), starter; Dr. R. B. Law
son (U. of Md.) head timer; Wallace
Smith (U. N. C, chief field judge and
M. F, Vinning (Texas) , head finish
judge.
State Championship Goes to
Carolina Duke Is Defeated
THE VELVET KIND
ICE CREAM
: Sold Exclusively by
SUTTON & ALDERMAN
(Continued from page one)
other than Westmoreland himself who
started the ball rollings His slashing
triple into center in the third inning
scored Havner, who had singled, and
Jonas, running for the Tar Heel hurl
er, came in a minute later on Coxe's
sacrifice fly.
These two runs knotted the count,
for Duke had chalked up the same
number the inning before on two hits,
an error, and a sacrifice bunt.
"Homerun-Casey" Coxe lived up to
his newly acquired title and drove out
a homerun that' accounted for three
more scores and the Tar Heels' mar
gin of victory. His drive jnto right i
in Vi fflt rr-tf amav -fanm fZyaan !
and scored Havner and Westmore
land, both of whom had walked. The
lastrrun came in the sixth when
Mackie singled and Hatley tripled,
Hatley dying on third when Burt
struck out and Havner grounded out
a hard one to third.
Weaver, big first baseman, hit for
the circuit in the sixth frame, but
luckily for Carolina he was the first
man up. Duke scored her final run in
the seventh when Thomas doubled and
scored on Saunder's single.
' , Tar Heels Outhit
Hatley pulled one of the most sen
sational pieces of work of the game
in ,the third inning when he raced in
to deep center to take Green's drive
over his left shoulder while still on the
run. The drive looked good for a
homerun, and it might have cost Car
olina the game, since there was one
man on at the time. Coxe made a nice
catch of Wyrick's drive in "the eighth
after another long run and cut oft a
possible rally. -
Thomas, Duke hurler, yielded but
six hits to Westmoreland's eight, but
the Tar Heels were better ' able to
bunch their blows and make them
count than the Blue Devils.
' Box score and summary:
Duke abr h po m e
McCarthy, cf 5 0 0 5 0 0
Saunders, 3b . 4 0 2 1 2 1
Green, rf -4 0 0 2 0 0
ThompsonIf 4 0 0 ,1 0 0
Weaver, lb 4 1 2 7 10
Wyrick, c 4 113 2 0
Adams, 2b 3 115 3 0
Broome, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0
Thomas, p ,4 1 2 0 0 0
Totals 35 4 4 24 11 1
Carolina- ab r h po a e
Coxe, If 3 1110 0
Satterfield, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0
Young, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0
Mackie, rf 4 113 0 1
Sharpe, c 3 0 13 10
Hatley, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0
Burt, 2b 3 0 0 4 2. 0
Havner, 3b 2 2 1111
Westmoreland, p 2,11010
Jonas '' 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ,. 26 6 6 27 7 2
Jonas ran for Westmoreland in
third and Young in eighth.
Score by innings:
Duke 020 001 100 4
Carolina 002 031 OOx 6
Summary: Two base hits, Thomas
2. Three base hits, Westmoreland
Hatley. Homeruns, Weaver, Coxe.
Sacrifice hits, Broome, Coxe, Sharpe.
Stolen bases, McCarthy, Saunders 2,
Adams. Earned runs, Duke 2, Caro
lina 6. Left on bases, Duke 5, Caro
lina 4. Struck out, by Thomas 3, by
Westmoreland 1. Base on balls, off
Thomas 4, off Westmoreland 1. Hit
by pitcher, Adams, Young. Umpire,
Carroll. Attendance, 4,000. Time of
game, 1 hour "30 minutes.
PICKWICK THEATRE
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
SHOWS DAILY
( 3:15 7:00 8:30
Regular Admission 10 and 25c
SATURDAY,, MAY 21
Jack Daugherty and Blanche Mehaffy
' in
"THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS"
Comedy "Eye Jinks"
Latest Kinogram News
it
It'
MONDAY, MAY 23
Karl Dane (Slim of The Big Parade),
George K. Arthur and Marceline Day
in "ROOKIES" I
Comedy "Sunbeams"
Collegians "Flashing Oars"
ADMISSION 30c
Tar Heels Meet Wolf pack Today
(Continued from page one)
up will probably be the same as Coach
Ashmore used in the Duke game, with
Sharpe, catcher; Young, first base;
Burt, second; Satterfield, short; Hav
ner, third; Coxe, left field; Captain
Hatley, center field; and Mackie,
right field.
Eyes Examined and Glasses
Properly Fitted
W. B. SORRELL
Optometrist & Optician
NArHMMill5BRQ
CLOTHES i
Our Representative
MR. GIB COLLINS '
will be at the (
Carolina Smoke Shop
Monday and Tuesday
MAY 23rd AND 24th
LUXENBERG CLOTHES
are made to your measure
and tailored in our own
shops.
Nat LUXENBERG 6? Bro.
37 Union Square, Nw York
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. at
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LOST
A Theta Phi jewelled frater
nity pin with name W. A. Bax
ter on back. Reward if return
ed to 84 Steele. .
DR. D. T. CARR
Dentist
Tankersley Building
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Massachusetts Institute of technology
School of Chemical Engineering Tradice
Individual and practical training at five industrial plants are
important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical En
gineering Practice. Field work is carried out at Bangor, Me;
Boston, Mass., Buffalo, N. Y., and Bayonne, N. J. 5 in plant
producing sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, '
heavy acids and salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel, petroleum and
other chemical products.
The more i important operations of Chemical Engineering, as
typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by
tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing
in the student's mind the principles of Chemical Engineering '
and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-remunerative and independent of plant
control, the whole attention of the students being directed to
study and experimentation.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment
in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident
members of the Institute's Faculty.
Admission requires adequate preparation Sn chemistry and
engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for
the Master of Science degree in one and a half years. '
For furthtr detaiU addrttt tht
SCHOOL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
J
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MAY 21
Jipi
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