XJ i C
City,
Carolina-Virginia Wrestling
Lincoln Bush Address
TODAY
Phillips Hall -11:00 A.M.
TONIGHT
Tin Can 3:00 P. M.
VOLUME XXXVI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928
NUMBER 57
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PUGS IN FLORIDA
TONIGHT WITHOUT
CAPTAIN BUTLER
Carolina Boxers Meet 'Gators
With Ed Butler on In- -jured
List.
TO BE LAST DUAL MEET
Jimmie Miller to Fight Welter
weight in Place of Captain;
Fight in Gainesville Expected
To Draw Crowds.
Handicapped by the absence of Cap
tain Ed Butler, Southern welterweight
champion, the Carolina boxing team
left last night for its bout with the
University of Florida pugs at Gaines
ville, Florida. This meet will close
the dual schedule for- the Tar Heel
boxers, and . only, one contest remains
on the Carolina schedule the South
ern Intercollegiate matches at the
University of Virginia next week.
Captain Butler, who is suffering
from a pulled ligament in his side, has
never lost a bout in Southern circles
and his place will be hard to fill. Jim
mie Miller, a sophomore who has
fought several times this year as a
middleweight, is down to the welter
limit and will fight in Butler's place
against the Florida pug.
The matches at Gainesville are ex
pected to draw. a large crowd as it
is the only home contest on the 'Gator
schedule. Gene Tunney was invited
to attend, but it is not known wheth
er he has accepted. Last year the
Florida team met the Tar Heels; in
the Tin Can and were set back 5-2.
This year they are reputed to have
a strong team and with Carolina also
rated high in Southern circles, the
bouts are expected to be extremely
close. " . : .
"Ox" Shuf ord, captain of the 1927
boxers, has successfully defended . his
heavyweight crown against all com
ers this year and will conclude his
services for ' the Tar Heels with the
Southern Intercollegiates next week.
Cheatham Coley, another of Coach
1 Crayton Howe's sophomore pugilists,
has been having an up-and-down .sea
son this winter, but the little ban
tamweight has been going good Jate-
; Continued on page four)
MARTIN TO SPEAR
AT CLUB1EETING
North Carolina Club Will Hear
Secretary of State Equal-
ization Board.
Leroy Martin, Secretary of the
State Equalization Board, is schedul
ed to speak on "Equalizing the School
Tax Burden" at the regular fortnight
ly meeting of the North Carolina Club
in 112 Saunders Monday night, accord
ing to Professor P. W. Wager, secre
tary of the club. .
Mr. Martin has a reputation as one
of the leading authorities in the state
on problems of taxation, especially
those dealing with the equalization
fund., This fund, raised to '$3,000,000
by the state legislature a few years
ago, is derived from the individual
counties and goes to ' equalize the tax
burdens on the counties by helping
"to decrease the inequalities existing
between them because of discrepancies
in the taxable property in proportion
to. per capita wealth. , ,
Created by the legislature, the state
Equalization Board determines the
valuations in the different counties
and decides which of them will bene
fit by the equalization fund. Its crea
tion grew out of the unwillingness of
the state to accept the valuations set
by the counties, prone as they might
be to valuations favorable to them
selves alone.
The North Carolina Club is making
a study of the problems of taxation
in the state as its program for the
year. Already a number, of the most
prominent tax experts in the state
have spoken at meetings, and several
more are scheduled to- deliver ad
dresses before the club at the remain
ing meetings during the school year.
All students and faculty members of
the University are eligible for mem
bership in the club, which has for
years been one of the most famous
organizations on the campus. t It ' is
devoted to discussions . of the eco
nomic problems' of the state.
Fairest
Miss Margaret Broadus, of Decatur, Alabama, was recently voted the
most beautiful co-ed at the University
ducted by the manager of the Carolina
her home on account of the illness of
school at the beginning of the Spring
WRESTLERS MEET
VIREOMGHT
Tar Hevel Grapplers Close Dual
Season against Cavaliers
: in Tin Can.
The Tar Heel grapplers drop the
curtain over their dual schedule with
a match tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Tin Can against the Virginia
Cavalier wrestlers. Friday and Sat
urday, March 2 and 3, the matmen
will be hosts here to the Southern
Intercollgeiate. wrestlers. k
The Tar Heels have been point
ing to the match with the Virginians
as a chance to redeem laurels lost
this season, for the season has been
a disastrous one' from the standpoint
of, meetswon and lost Then, too, the
Carolina wrestlers have been handi
capped by numerous injuries through
out the season, for it has been seldom
when Coach Quinlan could muster full
strength to face an oppposing team.
However, The Tar Heel wrestlers are
in better shape now and full strength
is expected toJbe sent against the Vir
ginia grapplers.
D. L. Moore is slated for the 115
pound class tonight, with Gene
Thompson working in the 125-pound
weight. Thompson has been working
in the "135-pound class but has quali
fied for the lower weight recently.
The 135-pound division is. filled by a
sophomore, Wood, captain of the 1927
freshman matmen. Abbott and Sand
ers have been working in the 145
class. Abbott has been bothered re
cently with a cauliflower ear, but is
in better shape now. Sanders has
wrestled only once this year for the
yarsity, but showed promise as a
freshman last winter. Moore, Twiford
and Houghton will handle the heavier
divisions for the Tar Heels.
Dean of Women
At National Meeting
Mrs. Marvin Stacy has' gone to
Boston, Mass., for two weeks where
she is attending a meeting of the As
sociation for Deans of Women's Col
leges, which is in session there at
present. In consequence of her ab
sence Mrs. Stacy will not be at home
to the University women at her reg
ular Thursday ' afternoon tea1 next
week. ... .
Misses Maude Brown, Nancy Elia-
son and Dorothy Fahs are the guests
of Miss Susie Sharpe at her home in
Reidsville this week.
: -' -
It is sometimes hard to tell whether
the United States is mixed up in Latin-American
affairs or just mixed up.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Co-ed
i
of North Carolina in the contest con
Theatre. Miss Broadus is now at
her mother, but sfie will return to
quarter. ? .. y
Legal Psychology
Course in Spring
A new course in Applied
Psychology, especially for pre-"
legal and law students,, is to be
offered during the coming
Spring Quarter, it is announced
by officials of the Department
of Psychology.
The course is to take up such
problems as the accuracy of the
testimony .of witnesses, the re
liability of .findings by "juries,
the detection of guilty knowl
edge, and psychological aspects
of criminology. The course will
. consist mainly of lecture ma
terial with experimental demon
strations and some readings.
Doctor Dashiell will handle
most of the course, and will
have the assistance of Doctor
Crane and Doctor Bagby.
Bishop Darst Will
Speak in Chapel on
v Ministry Vocation
The series of vocational talks which
is being sponsored by the vocational
bureau of the University will be con
tinued Monday morning when Bishop
T. C. Darst of Wilmington addresses
the students on the subject "The Min
istry and Its Place in the Vocational
World." r .
Bishop Darst is well known in Chap
el Hill, having been here a number of
times, and. addressing the students in
the regular chapel service at everv
visit. Only a short time ago the Bish
op was on the Hill, and his addresses
both in the chapel service and in the
Episcopal church were well received
by a large number of students and
townspeople. '
The Bishop of the East Carolina
Diocese has made quite a name for
himself as a leader in the church, as
a man interested in the work of suf
frage, in charity works, and other
fields of social developments. Because
of his outstanding work, Bishop Darst
was given the honorary degree L1.D.
at the graduation exercises in 1927.
National Sorority ,
Officer Honoree at Tea
Miss Emiiie White, grand-vice
president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
who has been visiting the local chap
ter here this week,-was honoree at a
tea given by the Chi Omega sorority
Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 until
6 at the Chi Qmega house. Pa
tronesses, alumni, and active members
of the chapter were invited. The Phi
Phi chapter' gave a tea at their house
Thursday from 4:30 until 6 in honor
of Miss White.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
PRESIDENT WILL
TALK IffiRE TODAY
Lincoln Bush, National Head of
American Society of Civil
Engineers.
THIS MORNING AT ELEVEN
Engineering Students Excused
: : From Classes This Morning to
; Hear Address; Bush, High in
Engineering World.
. Lincoln Bush, president of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
will be a visitor at , the University
today, according to an announcement
made yesterday ' by Dr. Thorndike
Saville, secretary of the North Caro
lina section of the Society. At 11:00
this morning Mr. Bush will speak to
the students of the engineering school
in 206 Phillips hall, "engineering stu
dents being excused from classes to
hear this address.
A luncheon will be given for Mr.
Bush and George T. Seabury, secre
tary of the Society, who is accom
panying him, at the Carolina Inn to
day at 1:00. The luncheon is being
given by members of the North Caro
lina section of the Society of which
there are several members of the fac
ulty, including Dean Braune and Pro
fessors Hickerson, Janda and Saville:
all of the engineeding school.
Mr.. Bush has risen to the position
he now holds through a long and ac
tive career. He was born in Illinois
and attended the public schools, Illi
nois Normal School, and the Univer
sity of Illinois. After teaching schoo!
for a number of years he entered the
field of bridge engineering and secured
a position with the Delaware, Lacka
wana and Western Railroad, where he
rapidly rose to the position of chief j
engineer. Since 1909 he has devoted
most of his time professionally to con
sulting engineering and to contract
ing, especially in the field of railroads
and bridge-building
During the war his abilities were
recognized by important duties in the
Quartermaster's Corps, where he was
in charge of large warehouses and
terminal port construction, totalling
nunareas oi minions oi aoiiars m
value.
In all this period he has been active
ly connected with the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, holding at
various times the offices of director,
treasurer, vice-president and presi
dent. It is in this latter capacity that
he is visiting the local chapter and
has consented to speak before stu
dents of the entire engineering school
this morning.
The Sunday morning service at the
Chapel of the Cross will ba conduct
ed, by Bishop Thomas Darst, while
the evening sermon will be preached
by Rev. Leslie C. Glenn.
Miss Henrietta Underwood is
spending, the week end with her fam
ily in' Asheboro. '
Yackety-Yack Free
For Names of Beauty
And Humor Sections
The Yackety Yack has announc
ed that free copies of the 1928
annual will be awarded to the stu
dent or students who submit the
lest names for the beauty and
humor sections of the book. :
The beauty section will contain
eleven full page pictures of the
most beautiful girls picked by
Florenz Ziegfeld, of the Follies,
from more than 115 photos sub
mitted to the annual editor. For
several years past," this section
has been entitled "Vanity Fair."
Formerly the humor section of
the Yackety Yack has been call-
ed "Crackety Crack" and "Who's
Zoo." ' .
All titles must be In the hands
of the editor on or before next
Wednesday. Any student may
submit as many names as he
chooses. In case no fitting names
are suggested, the Yackety Yack
maintains the right to withhold
awards. Suggestions may be
mailed to the Yackety Yack, Box
969, or turned in- at the Yackety
Yack office in the basement of
Alumni building.
eadirig at Half 21-17
But Lacked Punch in
Final Minutes of Play
Junior Class Dance
Will Not Be Given
Friday as Planned
The Junior Prom, scheduled for
next Friday, March 2, will not
be given then, but is expected to
be given early in the spring quar
ter, it was announced late yester
day by officers of the class.
Inability to secure Swain Hall,
the fact that there are several
other dances on the Hill v next ,
week-end, and the sickness of
the leader were given as reasons
for the postponement of the
dance. It was not learned defi
nitely until yesterday that Swain
Hall would be unavailable, and
it was then found that two other
dances were already booked for
Friday night with a Grail dance
tentatively arranged for Saturday
evening.
Bill Marshall, who was elected
to lead the prom earlier in the
quarter, is in a Durham hospital
suffering from concussion of the
brain caused by being struck in
the head with a golf ball. . He
would therefore be unable to lead
the dance.
CONCERT BY GLEE
CLUB OMTJESDAY
Songs to Be Used in Local Per
f ormance Practically New
Here.
Carolina's Glee Club will make its
annual local appearance in the Play-
maker Theatre at eight-thirty on
Tuesday night. . '
The local concert this year is be
ing sponsored by the music depart
ment of the Community Club and is
a benefit performance for the fur
therance and study of art hr the local
public school. -
For a number of weeks, there has
been a great deal of interest shown
on the campus in behalf of the Uni
versity Glee Club, and the officers of
the organization have expressed the
desire that a large student audience
hear the concert , which is being given
primarily for them. .
The club has met with almost phe
nomenal success this year and is rap
idly spreading its fame, as well as
that of the school it represents, all
over the southern and eastern parts
of the United States.
The work of the organization has7
been the subject of much praise and
favorable comment everywhere the
club has made an appearance. It just
j recently returned from a most suc
cessful week's tour of the the ad join
southern states and met with great
success in such musical centers as
Atlanta and Charleston. The music
to be used in the Tuesday night ap
pearance is much the same as that
used on the trip, and an interesting
type which will be almost entirely new
to the local audience.
Tickets for the concert will be on
sale at the music department offices
and the Smoke Shop.
Bradshaw and Johnston
At ' Vocational Meeting4
Dean of Students F. F. Bradshaw
left the campus early this week to
attend a series of conferences which
are to be held soon in Bostonn. Dean
Bradshaw was accompanied on "the
trip by Henry Johnson, who- is in
charge of the vocational bureau of the
dean of students' office.
The two representatives of the Uni
versity will be away for about ten
days, and during this time they will
make a short study of the vocational
bureaus of some of the larger col
leges of the East. The primary .ob
ject of the trip is the meeting of the
National Vocational Guidance Con-,
f erence which is convening in Boston
over the week-end. -
" Rev. W. D. Moss, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, is confined to
the infirmary for a few days with
a slight illness.
Satterfield Leads Tar Heel Scor
ing with Fourteen Points;
Garahan Gets 20.
VIRGINIA BEATS ALABAMA
In Afternoon Games N. C. State
Loses to Mississippi 40-35,
Auburn Beats Clemson 27-26,
and Georgia Beats V. M. I.
37-36.
Carolina Position
Satterfield (14) ....!.
Forward
Hackney (6) .
L. S. U.
Harris (4)
Garrison (11)
Forward
Vanstory (1) ........
. .. Garahan (20)
Center
Morris (7) ....
Wilson (1)
Guard
Cathey(8) . ;. Mason (6)
Guard
Substitutions: Carolina Price (2);
L. S. U. Files (2).
After making a hard fight, and
leading up to the last few min
utes the" Tar Heels were defeat
ed by Louisiana State 44-38 in
the first series of play in the
Southern Conference tourna
ment in Atlanta last night.
The Heels, without the services of
Dodderer and Purser, two. mainstays
who 'were injured in. the last -home
game here Monday night, fought des
perately, but had their lead cut down
towards the end, and were unable to
withstand the rush of the triumphant
Louisianians. '
The Tar Heel did not go to press un
till a late hour last night waiting to
give its readers a detailed story on the
game. However, at the hour the
Carolina game was scheduled to begin,
the Atlanta station, WSB was turned
over to tne wrigley chewing gum
manufacturers for an hour's use,
and so details of the game were not
broadcast. Just occasionally, between
numbers, the score of the contest was
given. In this way it was learned that
the Phantoms were ahead 21-17 at the
half, and later, were still leading 30-
28. This was the last information
received until the sad news of defeat
was spread over the campus, carry-,
ing with it gloom and disappointment.
There was, for a while, a. ray of hope
kept up by several students who in
sisted that the returns had been heard
(Continued on page four)
DEBATE IS WON
BY PfflSOCIETY
Mary D. Wright Medal Goes to
J. A. Wilkinson; Small
Attendance.
The Mary D. Wright Debate was
won by the Phi Assembly. The
Wright Medal, awarded to the better
speaker on the winning team, was
carried off by J. A. Wilkinson. The
question "Resolved, That the Govern-
I mental Policies of Musolini Are for
the Best Interests of Italy" was de
bated before a sparse but interested
audience. '
The affirmative side of the question
was upheld by the Dialectic senate
team composed of W. T. Harkrader
and Harry Galland, while the Philan
thropic assembly representatives
spoke on the negative. Their team
was composed of J. A. Wilkinson and
W. W. Morgan. '
Prominent Surgeon
Of State to Speak
On Campus Tonight
Dr. L. A. Crowell, prominent sur
geon of Lincolnton, will speak before
the Medical Association of the Uni
versity at 7:30 tonight in Caldwell
Hall, on the subjectJ'Medical Ideals."
A former member of the state board
of Medical Examiners, Dr. Crowell is
noted in the field of surgery in this
state.
The public is , invited to hear this
address,. and students anticipating en
tering the profession of medicine are
particularly invited to be present-