Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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Vzzo Four THE TAR HEEL Tuesday, May 15, 1928 MVMSMGOLF T7AP fi hj ririu Hi CCLLEGEMATGHES Local Linksmen are Unable to Come up to Their Regular Form Tournament play m tne aoutnern Intercollegiate Conference matches proved too severe for Carolina golfers, and the Tar Heels were able to place only fifth among the six contesting ag gregations.' The University of Geor gia was represented by a flashy out fit that found little difficulty in sweep ing the entire field before them to emerge victorious by an extravagant margin. The final team standing of the entrants was: Georgia, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, North Car olina, Sewanee. The rounds of the tourney were played over the difficult Bell Meade Country Club courses at Nashville, Tennessee. The players making the trip for Carolina were Adams, Mason, Stew ard, and Vanstory. Playing first man, Adams was put out of the ru ning on the morning of the second day of match play. Due to his re cent illness, Captain Adams had not gotten back on his usual good form when he joined his' team mates on their way to the tournament. Bever ly Mason, number two Tar Heel, was troubled with almost incessant nose bleed on the first day of play; and, consequently, he was unable tcr shoot his best game. Mason lost his first individual match. Steward was quite a bit off form anc made no brilliant showing in the tournament competi tion. , However, Steward . progressed to the finals of the consolation matches on Satusday. Vanstory played the best game for the Carolina linksmen, By virtue of his excellent playing in defeating the much-touted Norf leet of Vanderbilt, the Sedgefield crack golf er advanced to play in the first flight on Saturday. This was the limit of Carolina's threats for Southern laur els. The more-experienced southern ers increased their leads to comfort able margins and left the Carolinians in the lower bracket of Intercollegiate golf.. John Oliver, University of (jreorgia shar wrm inrH virhial lanrp-ls in thp Southern titular contests. He repeat ed the flashy displays of golf he show ed against the Tar Heels on his home course and again on his return match over the Hope Valley course. Golfing circles throughout the South had rather expected Watts Gunn to win the Southern Intercollegiate title this year, but the Georgia Tech crack was eliminated in the first round of play by Shipley of Alabama. At the meeting of the golfers, Bilt more Country Club was selected as the scene of next year's Southern colle- :i r .r i." 1 mi tt: gmA: Kjviu.ti eiice met tunes. xxie uni versity of North Carolina golfers will act as hosts on the occasion of the meet next spring. June Adams of Asheville was elected vice-president of the Southern Intercollegiate Con ference for the next year. . Burke County Glub ; Selects Of ficers Ralph Garrison Chosen President of Organization; Plan to Organize Alumni Ralph B. Garrison " was elected President of the Burkes County Club at a meeting of the organization in the Club Rooms of the. Y.M.C.A. Thursday night. George B. Goode was selected Vice-president and Haynes Rutherford was chosen sec retary and treasurer. Immediately after the election of officers the floor was thrown open to a discussion of the methods arousing interest among high school graduates to attend the University of North Carolina. A motion to the effect - that the Burke County Club take definite steps this summer toward the organization of a Burke County Alumni Association was passed by the assembly, and a committee was appointed by the President to investigate the plausibil ity of the plan. It is requested that those alumni who are interested in such a plan get in touch with Ed But ler as soon as possible. Saunders Returns From Conference J. M. Saunders of the Alumni De partment returned last week from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he at tended the fifteenth annual conference of alumni officials. Two hundred dele gates were present at the Convention of American Alumni Council, by which name it is called, and was held at the University of Minnesota. One of the addresses was given by the" former secretary of Alumni As sociation, Daniel JU urant, who is now conducting a study of intellectual relations between alumni and col leges. lift ' by " john mebane The campus would have befn spared quite a bit of scandal and strife had the Yellow Journal been published. God save the Tar He ell Now that spring has the Campus in its grasp, golfing seems to be the rage. The Carolina Golf Team seems to be securing quite a bit of praise, but the poor little caddy is left entirely out of things. The columnist takes his opportunity (having once caddied h-'m-self) to sing an ode in praise c the tiny ball chasers. With useless apol ogy to Samuel Hoffenstein. Caddy Little caddies on the link Nice and tan and sunburned pink Some are short and some are tall Some ain't got no height at all Some with red hair, some with black All with golf bags on their back Some are standing in the shade Hoping they -will soon be paid Some are standing in the water (None .are standing where they oughter) ' Some are chasing-down lost balls Listening to their master's calls ' "Bring my niblick, bring my iron "Stick around in this environ "Bring my brassie, bring my putter "You must earn your bread and but ter." Tending all their golfer's needs (What a life the caddy leads.) And nothing in particular reminds us that the outline of a college man's education can often be seen through windows with the shades up. The student councilmen may not be undertakers', sons, but some people on the campus say they have made a grave mistake in their decision about the Yellow Journal. An- English professor was trying to tell us the other day that Keats is a poet, and we knew all the time that they were sort of spikes used on foot ball shoes. May we suggest our idea of the per fect college comic or what some stu dents would have the Buccaneer be. No jokes about drinking. Nor any absent-minded professors. No imitations of Samuel Hoffenstein or Dot Parker. No jokes with shirttails hanging out and a number of clever, but mod est ones. Not a single crack about sex. Then: the Uniyersity will be proud of it. The faculty will be appeased. The students will be furious. Do your Christmas shopping early, (adv.) We saw our baseball stars in action against Virginia Saturday. And those aren't all the stars we saw. We had a date Saturday night. And besides that we saw an abundance of them when we undertook to argue with her father. Speaking of stars may be of fer an ode to them. . Twinkle, twinkle, little star, . We can see you where you are. You may hide behind another If you do we hope you smother For you guide us home at night After we have gotten tight. We wish we were a little star And never smoked a black cigar. Which reminds us that we ought to turn poet and save money on razor blades. . We know some girls who have been on enough laps to be track stars by this time. Linotype Spring (poem) In the spring the shrdlu calls And jeeherwmni jinks fly low.' Etaoin in the tree top bawls (But please don't ask us how know.) . . The bjkay -wakes me up at nine And I am sleepy all the day. we But still for mary t i pine ' Gabberwocks shrdlu bjkay. LOCAL FRATERNITY GIVEN A TEA DANCE The social activities of the past week-end were brought to a close on Saturday afternoon at a delightful tea dance given by Mr. Victor V. Young to the local Chi Phi Chapter from six till eight at the Carolina Inn. The Carolina Buccaneers furnished excellent music for the occasion. The ballroom was beautifully dec orated with scarlet and blue stream ers, and a large crowd was on hand for the dance. The alumni of this chapter also gave a dance on Friday night in Durham, so the week-end was a very gay one. Mr. Young is a prominent alumnus of the chapter. Send the TAR HEEL home ACCOUNTANTS SUCCESSFUL Til !? Ninth Semi-annual Convention Brought to Close Saturday; Dean Carroll Gives Address. The ninth semi-annual convention of the North Carolina association of certified public accountants came to a close here Saturday after a very successful meeting. The convention got under way Thursday afternoon when the board of directors had a meeting. - An informal reception, sup per, and dance were given at the Country Club Thursday night. The business part of the convention began Friday morning with George E. Wood of Charlotte, head of the asso ciation, presiding. The address of welcome was - de livered by Dean D. D. Carroll of the Commerce school and A. TV Allen, state superintendent of public instruc tion made the response. At the banquet which was held Fri day night Dr. D. W. Daniel, dean of the arts and science departments of Clemson college, delivered a very in teresting address. ' "Most people are unhappy because they seek happiness that does not be long to them," stated Dr. Daniel. "Being prepared for opportunities when they come and having a goal in life is the receipt for happiness," said the speaker. "We need to learn how to cultivate a cheerful disposition and a love for the beautiful in nature, art, and life. Too few of us are not 'ac quainted with the words loyalty, ser vice, and honesty." Selections by the University Glee Club, as vocal solo by Mrs. H. G. Bru baker, of Charlotte, and a cello solo by Mrs. Julian W. Palmer, of Char lotte were features on. the program which added, much to the enjoyment of the banquet. An address of welcome by R. B. House, executive secretary of the University, opened the Friday session. The morning business session on Friday was presided over -by G. E. Emery, of Charlotte, acting as secre tary. Four new members were elect ed to membership at this session. The convention closed on Saturday after a very profitable as well os a thoroughly enjoyablemeeting. Dr. Prouty Author Geological Report Library of Geology Receives Report by Uniyersity Professor The library of the Geology depart ment of the University is in receipt of Geological Report on Hampshire and Hardy Counties, West Virginia. Dr. W. F. Prouty of the University is author of the Report and Map of Hardy County. The field work for this report was done during the sum mer vacations of 1923-24". The area included in this report and map is more than a thousand square miles, lying in the higher and more pictur esque portion of the folded Appalach ians. The report describes in considerable detail the fourteen thousand feet of sedimentary rocks exposed in this area in respect to character, structure, ge ological age, correlation made of ori gin, fossils, and economic products. The geological map shows the surface outcrop of all the different geological formations and the mineral localities. The Geological Map of the Besse mer Quadrangle, Alabama, just pub lished in Atlas No. 22 of the United States Geological Survey carries the name of Dr. W. F. Prouty as co-author. This folio is of especial interest to geologists since the area described carries the rocks of the controversial Canadian and Ozarkian Periods, re cently introduced by Dr. E. O. Verick of the United States Geological Sur vey. , . - WHAT'S HAPPENING THURSDAY, MAY 17 At Wake Forest. Baseball Wake Forest. FRIDAYMAY 18 4:00 d. m. Emerson Field. East ern High School, Championship Base ball Game. The Death Mask of Napoleon (Continued from page one) Napoleon. A professor in the Univer sity at the time of the gift of the mask gives a vivid description: "There is the domelike forehead, the masterful jaw, the inflexible chin, the straight, powerful nose; the emaciation of ill ness lending a touch of gentleness and pathos to the stern, inexorable linea ments. It is the face of Napoleon oft his guard." From various letters by Captain Bryan, "a seven page sketch in the Carolina Magazine of April, 1895, by Dr. Edwin A; Alderman, then a pro fessor here, and from various other sources, there is little doubt as to the authenticity of the "death mask." There was one more cast originally made from the Emperor's face, but which does not exist any longer, be ing stolen or burned at the confla gration of the Tuilieres. This was made by Dr. Archibald Arnott, an English physician, the night of Na poleon's death. Dr. Arnott made a cast of the features, and later sold it to the younger brother of Napoleon for about fifteen thousand dollars. In the University there are hardly more than a dozen students and fac ulty members who are aware that one of the great art treasures of history lies in a massive safe in the basement of South building. Even fewer know the price it would bring. But protec tion has meant concealment, and the reminiscent Napoleonic legend may yet produce a revival of interest. Who knows? Tar Heels Take Rubber Game . (Continued front page one) The box score: Carolina ab r h o a Coxe, cf 5 3 3 1 0 Lufty, 3b' 5 ,3 3 1 0 Westmoreland, p 4 0 1 2 1 Mackie, lb 4 0 1 12 1 Barnhardt, If 4 0 2 1 0 Jessup, rf 4 0 12 0 Satterfield, ss 4 112 1 Jackson, 2b 3 0 117 Alexander, c 2 10 5 0 Totals 35 8 13 27 10 Virginia ab r h o a Bowen, cf 4 2 14 0 Brown, c 5 0 0 4 2 Sloan, If ' 4 13 0 0 Close, lb 5 0 2 10 0 Cardwell, 3b ' 4 10 2 2 Byrd, ss 4 0 0 1 4 Dunn rf 2 0 0 1 0 Randolph, 2b 4 . 0 12 4 Melrose, p 3 0 10 1 Stephens, p 1 0 0 0 1 a Gammon l" 0 0 0 0 ' Totals 37 4 8 24 14 a Batted for Brown in 9th. Score by innings: Virginia 010 010 2004 Carolina 202 100 30x 8 Summary: Errors Brown 2; Ran dolph, Bryd, Jackson, Lufty. Home run Bowen. Three base hits Lufty, Lured by Aroma of Neighbor's Tobacco Boston, Mass., -' April 21, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co., ' Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: This morning I had a smoking ad venture worth recording. Next to me in the smoking car a gentleman was puffing his pipe con tentedly. I was not smoking at the moment, and the aroma of his tobacco intrigued me exceedingly. For twelve years I had smoked Edgeworth with-, out being tempted by any other brand, but the fragrance emanating from the pipe of the gentleman beside me was so agreeable that I could not resist the temptation to speak of it. "That is wonderfully fragrant to bacco you have there,M remarked. 'Would you mind telling me the name of it?" "It is Edgeworth," he answered. We then congratulated each other upon our mutual good taste, and I decided that I would continue to use his brand and mine. Sincerely yours, S. II. Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco SALARIED POSITION The largest company of its kind in the world will use a limited number of students on educational program this summer. $145.00 A Month Salary for Men Accepted For Details See: II. B. PARKER 18 STEELE . ALWAYS Ml and you'll get the best "Made It's Way by the Way It's Made" for sale by i lilE jjji iiiiC. lilil CAROLINA GRILL Senior Program 1- AH seniors wear regalia (sweaters). t 2. Talks at 7:15 p. m. to seniors under Davie Poplar (in Gerrard Hall in event of rain), by various members of the fac ulty every evening, Monday, may 14, through Friday, May 18. 3. Mr. Gooch is kindly offer ing all seniors a sandwich and a drink at his cafe between the hours of eight and twelve p. m. today. 4. Through the courtesy of the management, the Carolina theatre offers to seniors only Thursday, May 17, 10:30 p. m. showing Richard Barthelmess in "The Patent Leather Kid." Music during the show by Jack Wardlaws orchestra. A tenor singer has also been booked for the performance. All seniors are urged to co operate in making Senior Week a success. D. E. Hudgins, Jr., President Senior .Class. Sloan. Two base hits Coxe, Barn hardt, Sloan, Westmoreland. Stolen bases Cardwell, Alexander. Sacri fice hits Westmoreland, Alexander. Double plays Westmoreland to Mack ie. Caught stealing, Jackson 2. Bas es on balls off Westmoreland 4; Mel rose 2; Stephens 1. Struck out by Westmoreland 4; Melrose 1; Stephens 3. Hits off Melrose 9 in 6. Left on bases Virginia 6; Carolina 6. Wild pitch Westmoreland 2. Passed ball Brown, Alexander 2. Hit by pitch er Bowen (by Westmoreland). Um pire Brandon. Time of game 2:10. R. R. CLARK Dentist Office over Bank of Chapel E-ill PHONE 6251 How Mistaken to Think Of This As Gambling Oddly enough, some consider insurance a form of gambling on the part of the insurance company. They are not gamb lin, for they base every move upon, carefully determined ex perience tables. You are tak ing the big chances, however, without adequate protection. Investigate COPILOT LIFE, "YOUR 'Life Insurance PILOT" Pilot Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. CALL FOR DOGS FOR SALE Highly Bred Police Puppies PERDUE Herman's Store 120 E. Franklin St. l 20 OFF I ON ALL HART SCHAFFN & MARX I Spring Suits We also have a few of our 29.50 and 34.50 suits left at $18.45 Seniors, now is your chance to buy that graduating suit at a big savings AT Jack Lipman's University Shop I Youth on a lark . . . to Europe Dancing, stzimming, playing Co over with the Younger Generation in the rollicking Tourist Third. . .and have more money to spend abroad $193.50 ( (Round TripJ c in Cunard Comfort Go the economical way with adventurers of your own age -people who are deter mined that they will see, and get all the advantages of having seen, Europebut who want to save their money to spend while traveling there and who enjoy a trip on the ocean for its own sake. Do you realize how very inexpensively this can he done on big Cunard 6hips such as the CARONIA, CAR MANIA, SCYTHIA, HACONIA, LANCASTRIA,and TUSCANIA? You are berthed in a com fortable, clean cabin, you have good food, nicely served, -with ample deck space and you enjoy the company of your own kind of people ... because they are others like you who feel the adventurous call of trav eling Tourist Third Cabin.t You will dance on moonlit decks to the rhythm of a college orchestra no feet have yet resisted. You will swim in salt water in an im provised deck tank. You'll play the delightful deck gamesx that youth-on-a-lark devises. And there'll be bridge, - - and conversation; . --and sometimes lost - sleep! But of course you have your choice between missing sleep and fun. CUNARD NE 30 Walton SU Atlanta, Ga. or see your college representative ' MR. SHIPP G. SAUNDERS Box 122, Chapel Hill, N. C. 1840 - 1928 EIGHTY . EIGHT YEAKS - OF . SKRYICK i Hwmlf ft Li
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 15, 1928, edition 1
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