North Carolina Newspapers

AND NOW FOR THE HORSEHIDE CO OUT FOR SPRING PRACTICE I 21 ii J1J wl OFFICIAL ORGAN OF 'lTlEATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA V:'- vvu ; CHAPEL HILL, N. C, MARCH 28, 1919 . ' " ' I - . n i ri . I I -1 "" 1 1 1 ' " lIIUUCIII LIUU V M JCUf 0 111' R. O. T. C. Proposition Number 21 r arm IN A HAYMAKERS IN INITIAL PROGRAM SCORE GREAT SUCCESS 1X WELL-BALANCED , PROGRAM OF THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS ..... INAUGURATION OF MOVEMENT Hoped ; that Dramatization of Folk Plays Will in Time Permeate , the State , f.j;n PiawTYinUpra cave two very successful ; performances of original Folk Plays in the Play House ""p. -j Cn.Jon nirifa March 15 and 16. The Program consisted . ,i on r.1 ova- "What Will ol tnree ,unc-vv -Barbara Say?", by Miss Minnie Spar " . Do,, f Rifk Gavin " by Thomas Wolfe; and "When Witches Ride " by' Miss Elizabeth Lay. The first' play ia a clever comedy of col lege life at Carolina, with pretty co- the arboretum, and a spirit of youth . , i ..,u;v, onnroorla in ensnanne lui love wiuui - ---- all except Barbara, who is the leader of the cause oi.wie vyumcii yo.o .. men Naturally this play made a . i frt tho Carolina men strong npcai . . - , , who packed the house on both nights. "The Return of Buck Gavm" struck Here was " the tragedy of, a mountaineer outlaw who returns to his home m order to put a flower on the grave of his i .i i irnnnTina full well that in Old irienu, iyjiu".6 , so doing he will be - caught by the frLi nrtnn rant l7 revenue , orricers. lul aXF aTa trivial incident was very well handled bv Mr. Wolfe as the basis for a wonderfully gripping bit of character study ana mountaincci poj.-oj-It got across to the audience too. There was no , trace of the tendency often seen in college audiences of laughing at the serious moments. The average man in the audience will probably remember this play tor :': many a day. . ;.:.v , ; ! ''When Witches Ride" is best de scribed by the word tremendous. This . play of old folk superstition m North ampton County was thrilling, abso lutely took your breath away. Miss Lay has appealed to the sense of mystery and superstition in every one of us and succeeded m making us live and feel with the superstitious old country folk of the past.. Every . i J tochtiiflllfl IS SK111- fully used to produce the atmosphere, , i .i.L, ; , arfullv hidden ,i i j.v. vf critical mina would think of it; and the effect upon thspectator is o WrA,r mystery aim ncuu.- - Mrs. .Ueavilt s vs-i, role of the witch was acting of a high iui3 ui .iiiQ ATr. Dennv as orqer, oi . cAcincuv-c. . " i the bbasting old engineer was also very good. . This play was a fitting climax to a strong program. The acting, in, all three plays was excellent on tne wnoie; aim m -tic effect- of the production was en . . i i i 4-J-P.il ooonprv and COS hanceu dv ueauwiui - tumes, compiicaieu ngvi u6 ? " , , """ effects, and appropriate incidental music. - - . The production as a whole marks the beginning of a new epoch in dramatic and literary activities i at Carolina The reign aeur;se nes in dramatics is over. Ine great success of these performances have demonstrated the real artistic possi bilities of a community organization working under capable and enthusi astic leadership. Doubtless,, after ?uch a good Winning, Professor Koch will go on to even greater tri- UTripnS lor ins iiajfuiaav-. Prof. Hamilton in Gerrard on "Politics as a Trade" ,tt; nn-tirfn-vA TTnifpfl States Army, explained the requirements for establishing an R. 0. T. C. at the Uni versity before the students in a lec ture in chapel monaay . muimuB. March 24. ; A unit will be granted as VMi.J.aJ man cl crn lin TOT the course. In case the quota is reached in the next few days the t-a'ning will commence by April 1. At the present date around eighty men have signea up ior me cumac, mu ing those wno signea up mc mai this quarter. , , , , , JNmety-nve perrenu tiic '6 " versities of the country have these R. 0 T. C. in some form or other. The course in this work will be three hours a week. The uniforms and equipment will ne lurnisneu nee uj w j. tu Mfvmo mav rr ma V not be worn when off service. Cavalry and maenme gun equipment m r furnished by the government if enougn stuaent-s m . signify ' their desire to take up these branches and if the University so de mands it. . There will be a summer camp ex tending through six weeks with pro visions for traveling expenses to and PlnfTiinc. subsistencs and pay to the amount of ?10U are- parts oi tne pian. n"."" these camps is not compulsory. -- t 4.v. trr vunrs in the K. U. in ine mot kv --- T. C. the student will receive no pay but at the end of that time will draw $12.00 a month. Time spent in the b. fA. tx... l,a At. the end of two years the students who desire it will be commissioned upon the rec ommendation ,of the commanding Although the plans and details have not yet been fully worked out, it is .i 4.u4. Q t.Vm hie- entertain- ments offered by the students during Jun'or week will.be the Jumor Stunt which will be given Dy tne Class. This action is taken according to the general amusement jz-r vhich has b2en mopped out by the greater council for the amusement of Jun'or week. A detail 1 plan of the stunt will appear m hca Heel. tv, coci ' nnllooro naske.thall quintet Saturady night, March 16, won the North Carolina Col legiate basketball championship of 1919 by defeating the Caro lina aggregation 39-29, in a well played and exciting game on the Raleigh auditorium court. The exhibition was hotly contested from beginning to end and was full of thrills and pretty basket bar ' Dance Arrangements , " , Have Been Completed SENIOR AND FACULTY END HARD-FOUGHT GAMEINDEAD-LOCK STELL AR WORK BY "HOME-RUN" BOOKER SAVES THE DAY Dr. Hamilton gave a: talk Wednes day evening in Gerrard Hal on poli tics as a "trade," for, he said, unlike the case in European countries, poli tics in the United States has not been reduced to a profession. ms point Pwas that po itics bring men. into contact one with another This contact brings opportunities for the matching of minds and wits which has a fascination that is experienced in all games of chance. A man suc cessful in public life will meet men of brains and ability; he finds chances for association with big movements and ideas. . mi. . ,v, onfuri! a nohtical ca- SJ.V. oinnara rloclTP T.O be USC- reer ,wim dww.x z . ful can find opportunities for service , u e,,-nA TirtiirVioro rlao. IOO mat can ub iuu" , often the politician has a selfish end in view; yet to many the appeal ot a political life comes thru a desire The difficulties that must be faced , manv. As a usual ana overcome ai "j- --- - - - thing, it is a .long road to travel be- a Hisnositions are .liltV thev make all things blossom into loveliness. Plans Being Made For Organizational n After much excitement from the student body and especially from in terested track men, Dr. Mangum call ed a meeting of the track team las Monday olternoon uu f-" why the authorities had not gotten T track coach 'and arranged meets for the spring. Dr. Mangum said that it was impossible to put out a track team, to do credit to. Carolina with only a few weeks training. Caro lina should not feel content with put tg out a bunch of men who would fank little higher than the material nut out bv a good prep school, ur. put out o ' b if. Wit men to ivi antrum auviacu stay out and work hard for next year, ' . i . moots triis vear. in case tnere aic " . He then stated the authorities atti- j Po.Jino's -future track tuae towaius , , teams. He showed how Carolina had . sSi y developed her foot ball, base ball and basket ball teams from year to year along ; scientific lines She , Ji a in thedevelop- ' Sfent ofTrack. TrVck'is now the same fport as it was in olden days when xt was the national sport. The Caro SS track teams of today are not even as well trained scientifically as they were many years ago. w Ss is that the tracl season does not s?art until late February or ezvy March the time when the men Track i a f orm o iSAS? miires nerhaps more mw m'g than any other for of athletics The track man is a man who should begin his training as soon as he gets in college ana s-v - - job until the term, is over. This, n 4. m..,,'. nn nion. is the only way m whkh Carolina can develop ""J . , i iL. hoot her tracK teams w uicn uQ naot. has trained herprhna to take part in a nex iuci moot is over meet, ana wnen uie mo - - the track season .is automatically i mi. . - n t n ! r . x I in inii nm stODDea. le . do the future, according to the present T - - developing rac,; .r"1 . 1 T':t ' t pam. When a weii-trameu .. v. t; . nft this State Ol anano -- Kgh. about the JjtuJ?. tookea upon "iTua,. cai5- When a nieev ia -- , .. Una tracK ; ne on short notice, and all that wi 1 be necessary is w -"..- the large number qualified. Under s Att POffA ill NO CASUALTIES WERE REPORTED oi..-.4.T nftor-nnnn the createst oauuiuajr axiiiiw.. o---- baseball game in the history of the institution was staged on Emerson Field before a crowd that threatened tVcak. dowii the stadium by pure weight of numbers. The game m auestion was one that has been looked forward to by the athletic fans of two generations, viz., the great Senior Faculty game of March 22, 1919. The first board of trustees of the Uni versity wisely foreseeing that the said : j.-4.4-;ti wsiiW in t.hp. vear 1919 uisu. muuu vi ... - adopt temporarily a certain system of WOrK Known as me vuai nciijr jjru'-"., decreed that through virtue of the statute forbidding cruelty to animals they should place upon the 1919 cal endar something to alleviate the suf fering both of the ministers and those .rain'stered unto and as a result the present academic clases had the rare opportunity of witnessing a game un paralleled in history. The line-up oi tne iacmiy pieswuw the names of many former celebrities of America's game and that of the seniors many "hopefuls." Dr. Law- frtnr vonrs fnr Carolina and was later in the big league, play ing in the world series games. Dr. Hobbs was 'also a big leaguer, and ui u ,,r o rvidtVipmnicinn. he showed that he could still put the "cosine'Mon the ball. Dr. Howell played ball for Carolina thirty-one years ago and is still able to do it, and Dr. "Pat" Winston was captain of the West rointers wmie uc o .v.. The Tar Heel's representative was un able to interview Dr. Haymer and for that reason cannot positively say whether he player for the New York Giants or the Boston Braves. It will be announced at a later date, however. The faculty tooK tae moo -uif(v the bat but were unable to organize a united iront against ure wi6'" of Willis' "fadeaways" and for that reason failed to tally. Some beauti ful pop flies, however, were made by several of the faculty, but these were garnered into the storehouse by "Snooks" Durham and various other combatants. ; (Continued on Page 3) With the rapid approach of spring and the longed for Junior week holi days, the plans for the annual dances of the season are being more com pletely formulated. According to the Tedders, the slogan, "Bigger and Bet ter" which is now being used in re rerence to so many Carolina activi ties also partains to the Terpsichor ean festivities which will be staged this year. Like all other activities, the dances have gone back to , the . , T-k-ll Annn rillPC anfl Ante CeilUHl pcacc-mui, . ---- regulations of the so-far unprinted "T. D. R." of Carolina Dance Paint- The dances begin Wednesday, April i t74-.t Tiin-Vit Anril 25. za, ana enu A-xiuaj - Wright's Saxaphone Orchestra ot mnHp lastiner uoiurauus, .- - friends of all who attended the fall ioio Vioo hppn spured for the occasion. The opening dance will HIT! J Anvnn MrhlAtt TnlfPS be the lviinoiour uantc. i 7T . place Wednesday morning.' Cobb is Tavloe and Ed. t.. ... .ii :ifc, TVip Junior ciz.eu as nasiBiouM. ---- Order dance follows that night. Jim Ficklen is leader, and his assistants t Dave Coooer. are ljcv iia'"; " .,r . . i f mi.- t..:. ttttyi will take Dlace "lursday night. Bill Poindexter is ''ader; and his ' assistatns are Kill Neal and Bill Dowd. The next dance is the Sophomore Hop which come" ! on Friday afternoon. Cralles is leader, ..j. i t n Pvmir, anrl John Shaw as Willi iicasc , assistats. The closing dance is that of the lierman uuu, aim : i-n K.'tlio lwat. rf the holl- days.1 The leader for the last night is cruce weoD, wn-n urn Allan uantt assistats. . . , : a i-. ,,w,Vy. vF crirla are eX A large u uiiiuci e" -- i. - .iJ fVia rlorippiS- An Ull- . ii.. tn..n ottonilancp is exnected J ,.,V, lnro nllfsjHlP C,f the OJU 01 U111S wiiu ii ' - ' ' " t North State. ' . A " precedent isbeing set this year. This year individual invitations wil be sent to the mem i -j? i.v, Pr.nniir QnH t.Viir families for the dances. Heretofore, during the regime oi mat nigntuiaic . ; v, oii f 118. fresh ex.steiice in - . , ni;Kla attend the POS, men weic cus""" - , dances. With the return of college life back to its old way o' doia , comes the news that first year men i. i.t Tnninr Wesk dances. CanilUb aiibCHU. wre . , n. :i fkof Vip hicrh and lott OO 11 itppeaio uoi "i "-o" - gallery will grown under its human load of innocent oiuuurcis aa days gone by. SOLONS GATHER AROUND . n ti r inn 111 THE FtSllVt BUARU in m A JOYOUS LOVE-FEAST HIGH LIGHTS OF CONFERENCE PRESENTED WITH CUE i u i .TOKENS OF ESTEEM BUT BOLSHEVIST RUNS AMUCK And Forces Guests to Deliver Their Valuables at the Poirtt of a Colt .45 . TT flnnA Shnne as First Game Approaches Enoch Arden Reading High School, April 3rd The second number of the Litera ture and Art Series under the man agement of Dr. Hanforth will be given in the auditorium of the Public School building next Thursday evening, April 3, at eight o'clock. , . This number like the first, the Mid summer Night's Dream, by Professor T7" ,i I l-A Cl TT1 1 1 S: II'M I 1,CI UICUUVIU'I 1VOCII, Will UG c i..-.- - i . of the greatest perhaps of the bO- called meioarainao, . L Arden, to the musical setting by.Kicn ard Strauss. It was rendered in the Fall of 1015 by Mrs. Winston aim . Bernard before the Community. Club of Chapel Hill and a little later in the Presbyterian Church, by request of the department of English, to the stu i a- f riHc.v in narfinlar and the aents in uiigi" ,i;""-v .r .,, public in general. Likewise Thursday evening the invitation is general to . 9 i ii: t-n oil 1Mroro rtf students ana puunc, tu j the best music, of good literature, and especially tnose wno wuuju -purely intellectual studies a bit of cul ture of heart and soul, of which our college curricula offer so little. This in fact is the worthy ambition of this series, lnere win De, we uiiuciolcw., no lecture only so much of preface as may expiam tne rauici the melodrama, and enable the un musically educatea to iouow u.c ... i i. -..J4.V Anno I ha sical interpretation wiwi audience is requested to be in their seats by 'eight o'clock as the doors seats uy j,iir will be ciosea promiiwy v..r -r--and remain closed, orit is im nossible for a reader to catch the del fcate interpretations of the musician or the musician to accompany the reader if there is noise. The reading will last about one hour. (Continued on Page 3) With excellent baseball weather and 1 m 1 1. . 2. arwt 1 n the season a weeK on tne team j ti -v, oi-ff nrarH-ieps p.verv after- noon. Practice games are the order ii. j.r t-v,p otnripnt. hodv is man- ifesting much interest m the team, as ;j.r.j w.r laro-p crowds every eviuenceu ""6- afternoon. The practice games are very close. . Coach Lourcey is putting the team ... r : i- 4-V.p rramp througn tne nne poim-a ; J llJmni la hpinc eS' uase running auu o"'"6 - , --r pecially emphasized. The field is in excellent condition. The team is grad- n i-i nritVi the mil. ana UailV CUlIIietniiK r- , gives promise oi pruuuuug Dti. real sluggers before the season is under way. The left field fence, over i-i-i- fw.ni. ninpa - wpre wont to wnicii luiwci ini. . - i i. iv. s;il V.na afniiirinfi' home- Knocii me i wv. y ,i run fame has been moved farther The infield is fast rounamg good machine. Several positions are very hotly contested due to the return of the former stars as Roberts, Herty and Cordon. Simms is showing up exceptionally well at first both in fielding-and batting. ' - . The pitcnmg siau naot Hpvpral seasons DOlllU IVI iii tJt"v - - , eives great promise for the comimng season? Captain Jack Powell, veteran of battles for three years, is in good condition. Joyner, of .last years squad, is showing up m excellent stvle. "Al" Fields and Wilson, both southpaws of last year's freshman nine are showing true varsity style. So Carolina supporters need have no fear from this quarter. . The usual large number are trying for the outfield positions." Lewis is . . ii i .ontor While showing me gouuo m wt Saunders is also doing some excellent work. Milton and Sweetman i are, out of the game temporarily, both having injured their . ankles while sliding in rM-ofiip crames. As the Tar Heel goes to press it is i- -ui: ffnmn Pt.p. and accu- unaDie to - - rate schedule for the season, but will be able to print same in next week s issue. The season will open March 29, .., t: wviaf will nrove of witn wan. xviugs. " , . ffreat interest not only to the student !' - . . i t- 4-V.n ofafo la The game with N. C. State here March 7 " ,i . . ilj.v voo tppn mined. rOl- tne nauviici. "Yr -n i,n . i tliia will he the lowing c. - - came wnu v x , idson March 10, thus putting Carolina n excellent form for her ancient foe. uontinueu on 6 Ze Grand Finale . du , Chapel Hill Peace Conference : convened Monday evening daus le palais du M. Green law, i he regular meetings had been held in the most historic paiace, vi . i f i-Vii oiraa h!lll East, wnere great iiieuw wtv. met and perchance slept, but never had this arched dome stately chamber been so highly honored before. Never had such eloquence resounded througn its nans as aurmg nno assemblage. Never had such weighty matters been aiscusseu uy ui. t 1 i. 1 AT as by these- nooies, me itauci a their own race gathered here with a nnri , fViia' aim it.ne neace common aim, aim mw ' of the world. But now their labors were ore, a 1 peaceful : peace procured:, the fate of the nations of the world decided; the millenium was at hand. The outstanding- figure" of the confer- ence, the nana tnai, nu gum -..v ship of states through the dangerous water, as xne faruimenca - Adriatic, thought it was uut y1-""6 that grand assemblage be royally en tertained like unto those read about recently in Windsor raiace, aim -bu wasthewilloitneaeiegai.es. Le palais du M. Greenlaw is beau- i j..n.r fnot r.n fhp niltsklrtS of the metropolis the Seine winds be- i J4. lm.t "nivrlincr tne TOVal lOW lb twinuai viiwo ,: -.-x grounds. The delegates from the five, fK Hip rptimp. of ser- vants, their carriages of state began to arrive, some oi tue "Y. . ii n.-;.rni innn enfh state, but traLiuna amcu n v .. got there just the same. The majority r. ,J ll X,r.A rriaraA the great assemoiKc "au ewv. when a great commotion was heard without. Had another war broken out before the delegates got home? Was ... , 1 ; it. iU n .nifAnflT. Paris being stormea wiui uic Dcym.jr five mile guns. Just then unan nounced there -hurst into their midst the bolsheviki leading the affrighted . mi - n Hit n nn deutcner. iney wcic "t fi,Q tiian flip notorious Nat Mobley ski dressed in his native garb un shaven, with a lean ana nungry mun., tattered clothes and a predominance of red in flag, tie, and handkerchief. The meek German delegate obeyed his every commana, aimuugu owwin6 Iron Cross and a helmet much dented with the shells as he passed through, the lines on the western front. : At last they had all arrived, i ne jargon was fierce French,. Dago, Bol sheviki, Japa, all talking at once., To . 1 i. C .Av.AfAa eriQlTl. the anxious nost ox icnuio a.... . j.1 KAUS14-.. n-w naTnn a ing to see tne iiuui" y vvv" word for a leading article in the Pas quatank Gossip it sounded like a hen- party at a pmn, tea ui u iii..6 the Community club. The farewell meeting was caneu wgewici ier Clemencea Lindsay, who had, so., ably presided during the entire con-, ference and acted as the interpreter on tne occasion ui uiiuwu tween Lord Merritt of England and M. Roundtree of Paris. The meeting was thrown open ior ousines. . mouwi,, Woolywhitski arose and mysteriously opened his please-don't-rain travelling; bau the delegates held their breath. Was it a bomb?-Oh, death where am thy sting? He handed the parcel to Lloyd ".but' nouses. Lloyd lut in mo ; wav beastly clevah and a' that arose. uontinueu uu i6c . v .... Prof. Nooc Speaks on i eacning as r.rvi w-j'J'-.. ..mnff Marph 19. Professor Noble spoke in General Hall on teacning as a iw0iv-t ..;-"-pointed out the advantages of this form of life work.- A great .many teachers, Professor jmodib sam, teachers merely by accident and not by choice, rrom una e--i' teachers come those who are the lead ing educators oi tne country. liver a lecture as in 'a Col ege renuires no ability, but to teacn m erades is a work which requires skill and preparation, and does not consist in siting facts alone to the . pupi s In his taiK, rroieooui -ry-j mainlv of this great group of graded schoolteachers. . -.v.. What is teaching for? While not furnishing an opportunity to get rich, it furnishes an excellent means of making an honest and upright living and allows a man to be of some worthy service to the public. Today the teachers have supplanted the doc (Continued on Page 4) (Uontinuea on