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f 5 r7 r"? WITH THE TEAM TO GREENSBORO IS A FOOTBALL IN THY DOME? JIJUUJU . OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Volume XXVII. CHAPEL HILL N. C, APRIL-4, 1919 Number 22 : I f ' CAROLINA SMOKER WAS REPLETE WITH THRILLS AND ALL-STAR SKETCHES "WHAT WILL CARRBORO SAY' FAVORABLY RECEIVED BY AUDIENCE WAS REAL CAROLINA CABARET Music, Food and Fun Were Combined . Into an Appetizing Whole The long hearlded "Carolina smoker" took place Friday night in Swain Hall and that it was all that could be desired can be proven by any who attended. Between six and seven hundred . students, faculty, faculty wives, and townspeople gathered to cnpnd an evening of fun, fancy, and . good-fellowship. On an especially constructed stage a piay, jugg""&i military tactics, cartooning, and music gave a cabaret-like atmosphere for the onlookers who divided their time between "seeing the sights" and in dulging in the "eats and smokes" that were served. Bobby Wunsch had ar ranged the well-balanced program for an enjoyable evening and to him must be accredited much of the success of the entertainment. ' The first number presented was "What Will Carrboro Say?" a burles que representation of "What Will Bar bara Say?" a folk play of Chapel Hill life by Miss Minnie Sparrow which was presented a few weeks ago. Those taking part Misses Caroline Goforth, Taylor," Re5d, MacFayden; Messrs. Burton, Jonathan Daniels, Neiman, Lucas acted their roles su perbly. Misses Sparrow and Lay di rected the piece. : Chester Burton, with his clever jug gling and eerie chuckle, drew much ap plause from the spectators. A reminiscence of Carolina's mili tary days was presented in the form of an awkward squad "corporaled" by "Admiral" Simms. Imagine a squad composed of . Umstead, ; Topping, "Fats" Stevens, Will P. Anderson, "Mighty" Smith, and Thompson, on the war path for Bill Hohenzollern's scalp! Simms had a tough time with his mismatched crowd, but they drew a volley of applause. , A neat exhibition of the manual o ' arms, interspersed with camp tricks, was given by G. D. Crawford, ClarK Smith, and T. S. Kittrell. In a bayo net drill Crawford and Luther Hodges depicted what those in the "Big Fight" have been experiencing in that way. A rather unique number was that of a Japanese quartette composed of Messrs. Aibara, Kita, Niato and Watanaebe who sang some of the col lege! songs of their country.- Clever cartons were drawn by C. R. Sumner and Tom Craven who show skill and talent with the crayon. Selections were rendered throughout the evening by a stringed orchestra composed of Harold Williamson, Ed. (Continued on Page 4) Three-Game Series with Virginia is Scheduled The following schedule of baseball games for the year is necessarily, in complete, because a large number of games with state and northern col leges have not been definitely ar ranged for. The Tar Heel will pub lish a more complete list of the games extending through May at a later date. Saturday, April 5 Durham at Dur ham. Monday April 7 N. C. State at Chapel Hill. - Wednesday, April 9 Guilford Col lege at Chapel Hill. Thursday, April 10 V. P. I. at Chapel Hill. Saturday. April 12 University of Virginia at Greensboro. Monday, April 14 University of Virginia at Chapel Hill. Wednesday, April 16 University of South Carolina at Chapel Hill. Monday, April 21 Davidson at Winston-Salem. T J . ' 1 rtrt TT . ' J T mesaay, April university uj. Virginia at Charlottesville. , DIRECTORY APPEARS The long-expected Directory of Faculty and students has recently made its appearance on the Hill. The" Directory is a decided improvement over any former directory, giving in addition to the students Hill address," bis native village, and the class and school in which he pursues dame learning. The booklet is neatly bound and Printed and the statement of the stu dent enrolment is preceded by a list of the faculty, the deans and officers or the university, officers of the Y. M. C. A., the student council and the University Publications. Enoch Arden Reading Favorably Received Enoch Arden, a melodrama by Ten nyson with musical accompaniment by Richard Strauss, was presented in a masterly manner by Professor Ber nard and Mrs. Winston in the High School auditorium Thursday night. The house was crowded by an appre ciative audience, who thoroughly en- joyed Professor Bernard s expressive reading and Mrs. Winston's artistic handling of the music. As a poem Enoch Arden is too familiar to re quire .comment. But the music by Strauss is little known and deservies notice. It is seldom played because of the di culties of technique and in terpretation. There are three main motifs which represent the three prin cipal characters: Enoch Arden, Philip Ray, and Annie Lee. Upon these mo tifs is built up the musical structure, which follows the poem closely and enhances the emotional value of every important passage. Poem and music together make a profound impression on the listener. , This performance was the second of a series called Art and Literature which has been arranged by the Eng-. lish Department for the pleasure of the students and the townspeople. CAROLINA DEFEATS OAK RIDGE IN INITIAL GAME VISITORS GARNER ONLY ONE HIT OFF POWELL'S DELIVERY The 1919 baseball season at Chapel Hill opened in a blaze of glory Satur day afternoon when the Tar Heel boys walked out a 4 to 0 victory over the fast Oak Ridge aggregation on Emer son Field. The contest, although well played by both teams, was for the most part devoid of the brilliant plays and sensational features to be expect ed later in the season. From all indi cations the Carolina team is in fine form and should have a most success ful season. Captain Powell, for Carolina, pitch ed superb ball, holding the visitors to one hit. He almost repeated his spec tacular performance of four years ago, , when he pitched a no-hit game against Oak Ridge. Joyner went in the box for Powell in the eighth frame and continued to hold the .classy prep team scoreless. Younce also substituted for Roberts and Cordon for McLane in the eighth. ' The pitching of Powell and the willow-wielding of Roberts, Bryant, and McLane, who each connected safe ly with the elusive pill twice out of three times at bat were the features for Carolina. Shirley pitched fair ball for Oak Ridge. Following is the box score: Carolina ABR H PO A E Saunders, rf ........... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Lewis, cf 3 1110 0 Herty, ss ... 4 0 1 2 2 2 Sims, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Feimster, 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 McLane, 2b 3 12 12 0 Cordon, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Brvant, lb 3 0 2 12 0 0 Roberts, c 3 0 2 0 2 0 Powell, p ..... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals.......:.....- 31 4 9 27 13 2 Oak Ridge AB R H PO A E Morehead, 3b 400131 Mooney, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Parish, ss 3 0 112 1 Moore, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Lowrey, lb 3 0 0 12 0 4 Betting, 2b 3 0 0 5 0 0 McNeil, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Starling, c 3 0 0 0 6 0 Shirley, p 3 0 0 1 2 1 Totals.. 28 0, 1 24 12 7 RHODES SCHOLARSHIP AP POINTMENTS Appointments f or the Rhodes scho larships to Oxford university, England suspended during the war, will be re sumed this year, beginning with Octo bsr, 1919, according to an announce ment just received by Chairman of the Faculty, H. W. Chase. Only one Rhodes scholar will be selected from North Carolina by the state com mittee which is named for this pur pose. In June there will be published a list of names to whom application may be made. A radical change has been made in the method of selecting Rhodes scho lars. In the future, the qualifying examinations, which have hitherto been required of all candidates, will be abandoned. Candidates must make formal application for the scholarship which must be endorsed by the au thorities of their college. Selection will be made on the basis of a man's past record, including scholarship, character, interest in outdoor sports and interest in one's fellows and in stincts for leadership. BASEBALL CLASSIC TO BE STAGED SATURDAY NEXT IN GREENSBORO CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA NINES TO CONTEST FOR HONORS THE TEAM IS IN GREAT SHAPE And Will be in Tip-Top Form When Umpire Calls .'': ' " Time The baseball classic series of the South will have its first performance Saturday, April 12. The scene is Cone Park, Greensboro. Everything points towards a big day, both girl colleges will be there en masse 100 .per cent fctronjg. - Thisi garmev the opening of the historic annual series of three games between the rivals, is the biggest annual spring sporting event of the state and perhaps the South, and not only people from Greensboro but from the entire state turns cut to root for the Blue and White. Now that Wilhelm, Fritz and other of like ills have taken seats in the "peanut," the minds of all can lightly turn to thoughts of baseball. Goobers, Dopes, etc., will ba the order of the day mixed n with an abundance of "pep." The ground hog has finally come out of winter quarters and the man who knows all about the weather Jo-Jo has promised to let it be a beautiful day, despite the fact that it is April, and trys to rain now and then mostly both., '. Arrangements are being made for a special. The train will obey every body's wishes leaving the. Carrboro station Saturday morning, getting to Greensboro about noon, and leaving there in the wee-small hours of the following morning, even( if it be the Sabbath. It will be a "Carolina Special" loaded with full blooded Tar Heels, filled to the brim with "pep" out for Virginia's goat.. , ': . ' The game, will, be called at two thirty P. M. The admit one fee is the (Continued on Page 4) The Tar Heel Passes its Twenty-Six Milestone One score and six years ago the students of this .campus brought forth a new institution, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that each student has the right of informa tion about the daily history which he is helping to make. To be specific on February 23, 1893, the first Tar Heel made its debut on the campus. The introduction of a weekly public? tion was brought about because of the need of a medium for expressing gen eral campus news and this field was recognized as the best one for satis fying this need Prior to this date the University Magazine had served both as a newspaper and as a literary periodical. The fall of 1892 saw the first contest between Carolina and Vir ginia, and perhaps this fact gave some inspiration for founding the Tar Heel as the official organ of the Athletic Association. The initial Tar Heel contained the following foreword: "The growing demands of the Uni versity have shown the need of a weekly paper. The University Ath letic Association, regarding itself as the means by which such a need could be supplied, at a stated meeting elect ed a board of editors (chief and five assistants), and a business manager "With this apology only the first is sue of the first volume of the Tar Heel makes its appearance. "This new venture is necessarily en tered upon by the present board with no little trepidation, nevertheless with a determination to make a success which can only be done through the indulgence and assistance of our facul ty and fellow-students. Therefore we invite honest criticism and any aid in the advancement of this new project will be thoroughly appreciated." . Among the names found on the ori ginal staff are several that now have state-wide reputation. The editor-in-chief was Charles Baskerville, now head of the Department of Chemistry in the City College of New York. His assistants were Walter Murphy, A. C Wooten, Currin Busbee, J. Crawford Biggs, and A. H. MacFayden. JUNIOR ORDER DANCE The Junior Order of the Gorgons Head gave an informal dance Satur day night, March 29, in their Hall on Franklin Avenue. Among those pres ent were: Dr. and Mrs. Dey, Mrs. Bullitt, Misses Taylor, Foltz, Hender son, Temple, Bain and Buice of Chapel Hill; Miss Hitchcock, Mrs. Busbee and Miss Leah, of Raleigh. A large num ber of Juniors and Seniors were present. Peace Treaty Will be Published by Conference 1 The Peace Treatv was finally adopt ed on March 31 by the Peace Confer ence m English 21, and its publication was authorized. The Treaty includes articles fixing , the responsibility lor the war, the military and naval terms ot peace, the indemnity terms lm nosed . on Germany, definite settle ments for territorial disputes and mandatory problems, the position of new states, and articles providing for the establishment of a strong League of States, which will go a long way toward preventing future wars. The Coneference believes that in this Treaty is has embodied the right solution for most of-the world's big problems. The Treaty is built on facts obtained by extensive and care ful investigation. Slavish imitation of the Paris Conference has been avoided. In fact most of the provi sions of the constitution were decided upon before the publication of the Paris Conference's constitution. The Conference hopes that upon the pub licaticn of this Treaty the thinking men of the University and the state will give it careful consideration. If the document succeeds in creating a greater interest in the international situation and greater support tor tne League of Nations, its purpose will have been attained. . VARSITY NINE RETURNS WITH BRAGG'S' SCALP IN ONE-SIDED CONTEST TAR HEEL LADS WALK AWAY The varsity nine added another vie tory to its collection of victory trepmes wnen it aeieatea tne arm lervmen at Camp Bragg, Fayette ville, by the score of 7 to 4. The pitching: of Wilson for Carolina and Hart for the soldiers, and the fielding of McLean, Carolina's second bagger were the features of the game. Wil son allowed no hits during the five innings which he was on the mound for the Tar Heel team. The work of Hart was good, but the support given him by his team-mates was poor as the box score shows. The bad condi tion of the grounds upon which the game was played, was in a large re spect responsible for the errors made. The box score and summary ioi lows: Carolina AB. R. H. Po.A. E Saunders, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Lewis, cf ...5 0 0 0 0 0 Hertv. ss 5 1 0 2 3 2 Simms, If 5 11 0 0 McLean, 2b 5 112 4 0 Feimster. 3b 5 1 0 0 4 0 Bryant, lb 5 2 0 11 0 0 Younce, c ..............4 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson, p ......4 1 2 0 0 0 Roberts, c :0 0 0 0 0 0 Fields, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 7 6 15 11 3 Substituted for Younce in 6th. Substituted for Wilson in 6th. Camp Bragg Meischki, c .... Rekalski, 2b . McCall, 3b .... Remkers, ss . Hart, p Lacey, lb Hora, If Bartlett, cf .... Kutchma, rf . Rutherford , McKee .......... Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. .4 0 0 1 1 0 .......4 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 1 2 1 4 1113 3 4 0 0 1 4 0 4 0 011 1 3 4 0 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 3 17 11 10 Substituted for Rekalski in 4th. Substituted for Hora in th. Double plays Herty to McLean to Bryant; McLean to Herty to Bryant. DI ELECTS OFFICERS The first regular meeting of the Di Society for the third quarter was held. Installation of the newly elected offi cers took place. The new officers who assumed their duties are: President, Luther Hodges; Vice President, G. D. Crawford; Secretary, C. P. Powell; First Corrector, R. B. Gwynn; Second Corrector, W. H. Bob bitt; First Censor, C. D. Beers; Sec ond Censor, E. E. Rieves. An interesting debate on the ques tion of whether the term system is better than the new quarter system or not, was staged. G. D. Crawford and C. T. Boyd upheld the quarter system, while C. H. Smith and R. D. Doughton argued for the term system of ante S. A. T. C. days. The members of the team arguing for the new system succeeded in proving that the "new is better than the old." Mr. Ted Lenoir, who was recently discharged from the Officers Train ing Camp at Fortress Monroe, has returned to the Hill to resume his studies. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED, GAMES WITH STRONG TEAMS RUTGERS, YALE, UNIV. OF TENN. ARE SCHEDULED FOR GAMES COACH CAMPBELL WILL BE BACK Coach Campbell Will Be Back and Several Varsity Men From the ; Great' Eleven of ; 1916 Including games with the Rutgers, Yale, University of Tennessee and other strong foot-ball teams, the uni versity football schedule, just announc ed, indicates the resumption of versity athletics on the Hill next fall on a complete pre-war basis. Perhaps the most interesting announcement made bv the schedule is that of the classic Carolina-Virginfa game which will close the season as usual this year, being staged November 27, location to be determined at a later date. News of the greatest interest to all Carolina supporters is that next year's team will be strengthened by the re turn of Beemer Harrel, Graham Bar den, and Bill Grimes, all varsity mem bers of the great eleven that defeated Virginia in '16. Coach "Johnny" Campbell, recently returned major in the A. E. F., has been released from active service and, it is understood, will soon make his appearance on the Hill in preparation of the coming season. : Following is the schedule, just an nounced: September 27 at Chapel Hill, Pend:ng. October 4 at Newburnswic, N. J.f Pending. October 11 at . New Haven, Yale. October 18 at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest. i October 23 at Raleigh, N. C. State. November 1 at Knoxville, Univer sity of Tennessee. November 8 at Chapel Hill, V. M. I. : November 15 at Winston-Salem, Davidson. November 27 at (pending), Virginia. Seniors Hold Monthly Smoker in Y. M. C. A. The April Smoker of the Senior class was held Wednesday night in the reading room of the "Y." This was the third of the series that the seniors voted to have at their first reunion in January, not including the Senior Co ed Smoker. President Luther Hodges presided over the meeting. . The first part of the evening was devoted to business athletics, Yackety-Yack, Magazine, Senior Stunt, Banquet, Commence ment, never before had the dignitaries had so much important business to transact . ',,' , . "Snooks" Durham, Captain of the Senior Basketball team, spoke of the enviable record of his quint. "The seniors although they are getting old and dignified still showed fight. The class of '19 came out second, second only to the. Bloody Sophs." T. P. Brinn next spoke of the baseball out look past and present. "Of course we couldn't afford to beat the faculty, because they were right in the midst of correcting exam papers. The Senior Stunt next came up for consideration. Miss Elizabeth Lay, chairman of committee, put the situa tion before the class. "We, the com mittee, have already written a Stunt that we are sure would compete favor ably with any senior stunt in the past. But we have decided that it is a waste of time and energy for the seniors 1 put on such a performance. Instead we propose to put on a Senior Play during commencement, the nature of which will be a Pageant or some his torical incident of this historic institu tion." The seniors voted unanimously to drop the stunt and take up the senior play instead Thus '19 broke another time worn tradition At the . E resent rate President Woodrow won't ave a thing on the class now in power in Chapel Hill "What is the will of the seniors con cerning the banquet?" President Hodges next asked. Again tradition went smash. Instead of the Seniors leading off with their banquet it was decided to give the honor ox first place to the Juniors. The Senior Banquet will be stage! sometime during com mencement. Acting Dean A. H. Patterson, the only faculty representative, next spoke This custom of having members of the faculty at Smokers reminds me of the custom of the Koman Emperor who always kept a wise man near by to remind him that life was short and , good times could not last forever. This has been a critical year in our history, not since the days of the Civil (Continued on Page 4)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 4, 1919, edition 1
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