General Assembly
Inaugurate Off icers
"I urge you all to come here at
every possible opportunity , to reap
the benefit of that proper combina
tion of silence and speech which is
offered in no other department of
the University activities," said T. S.
Kittrell, newly elected speaker of the
general assembly of the Philanthro
pic society, in his ' inaugural address
before the assembly last Saturday
night. '
Mr. Kittrell reviewed the activities
of the assembly for the year. He
also pointed out various ways in
which the societ yshould handle" the
new men at the beginning of the
year. Mr. Kittrell .contended that it
was doubtful at first whether the
society would be successful under its
new plan, becafuse it was thought
that the freshmen and sophomores
would not take an interest in the
work. In regard to this point the
speaker added: "Everything possible
was done to safeguard against this,
and we have met with a success,
and I believe that this success is
due, not so much to the machinery
as to the personal touch of the
members. Every old member made
it hi3 personal duty to speak to
every new member with whom he
was acquainted and to impress upon
him the importance of speaking
whenever he had anything to say-
and that it was important for him
to have something to say."
The regular order 6f business was
dispensed with, and the business part
of the meeting was held first. The
regular election of the business man
ager of the Yackety Yack was held
and D. L. Grant was elected. The
other business manager, J. W.
Erwin, represents the Dialectic
society on the Yackety Yack board
for the next year.
Discussion was then continued on
the new constitution which the
assembly is adopting. This discus
sion was brought to a close by a
motion of adjournment so that the
members could hear John J. Parker,
republican candidate for governor,
speak in Gerrard hall. The other
offcers who serve with Mr. Kittrell
for the remainder of the year are:
D. L. Grant, speaker-pro-tem; W. A.
Gardner, sergeant-at-arms; A. M.
Scarborough, reading clerk, and A.
L. Purrington, reporting clerk.
4 For the" first time" since 1915 Rut
gers met the University of Pennsyl
vania in baseball and after a strug
gle on the Franklin field diamond
last Saturday afternoon, which sted
over two hours, the Quakers emerged
victorious by the score of 8 to 1
.despite the fact that the scarlet
batmen outhit- the winning aggrega
tion eight to seven. The Targum.
When you need a
piece of hardware
in your student
business
Ten to One
We have just the
thing; vou need
Probably
It's a ; Knife a
Razor or a bit of
Paint.
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Chapel Hill Hardware Co.
I There Are Times
CORRECT
SIZE FOR
GENTLEMEN
HORSEHIDE VARSITY
ARE BAPTIZED 8 TO 1
A comedy of errors in nine acts
well expresses the exhibition of the
national pastime that took place on
Emerson field Monday between Wake
Forest and Carolina. The team
showed an entire reversal of form
from that exhibited in the A. and
E. game. The curves of the Caro
lina pitchers lacked their usual effec
tiveness, and the' infield its usual
tightness. And as a result, Wake
Forest had a great day of rejoicing,
winning easily by the score of eight
to one.
Barnes pitched an excellent game,
allowing only six hits and keeping
these well scattered. Tight was his
middle name in the pinches. Twice
Carolina had a wonderful opportu
nity to score, and twice Barnes
proved invincaile. In the second he
retired the sides after the bases had
been filled and no one put out and
in the fourth he prevented a score
with a runner on third and none
out.
Joyner, who started for Carolina
was taken out in the second inning,
and Llewellyn, who took his place
checked the Baptists temporarily,
but was hit hard towards the end
of the game.'
Wake Forest scored in the first
and second innings, : twice in the
sixth and four times in the ninth.
All - of these runs were the results
of hits coupled with errors. It
seemed that the Baptists hit always
at the right time.
For Carolina the hitting of Lewis
and Graham was a feature, while the
work of "Runt" Lowe at first was
excellent throughout the game.
Carolinia's only run came in the
eighth inning in which Graham
tripled and was sent home by
Younce's sacrifice fly.
Box score and summary:
Wake Forest: AB.R. H.PO.A. E.
Stringfellow, ss 5 2 3 2 1 1
Jeannette, cf 4 112 0 1
Ragsdale, rf 4 1 3 4 10
Duncan, lb 5 0 3 8 0 1
Johnson, If. 5 114 0 0
Ellis, 2b 4 111 3 0
Barnes, p 3 0 0 3 4 0
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SATISFACTION IN STATIONERY
Kesler, 3b 4 2 0 1 0 2
Boylin, c 3 i 0 0 210
Totals .-..37 8 12 27 10 3
Carolina: AB.R. H.PO.A. E.
Saunders, cf 4 0 1110
McLean, 2b 3 0 0 5 5 1
Graham, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Younce, c 3 0 0 8 2 1
Lewis, If 4 0 1112
Lowe, lb 4 0 110 1 0
Feimster, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0
Milton, ss 4 0 1 2 7 2
Joyner, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Lewellyn, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals - 32 1 6 27 24 6
Summary Three-base hits, Gra
ham and Duncan. Sacrifice hits,
Graham and Duncan. Sacrifice hits,
McLean, Barnes, Younce, Boylin.
Hits, off Joyner, 5 in 1 2-3 innings;
off Llewellyn, 7 in 7 1-3 innings; off
Barnes, 6 in 9 innings. Base on
balls, off Llewellyn 2; Barnes 1.
Left on bases, Wake Forest 6; Caro
lina 6. Double play, Ragsdale to
Kesler. Wild pitch, Joyner. Passed
ball, Younce. Umpires, Patterson
and Hobbs. Time 2.05.
FIFTY-FIFTY
"Lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine,"
The maiden said with fervor divine;
The Keydet replied with mirthful
glee,
"Lips that kiss poodles shall never
kiss me."
The Cadet.
'THERE'S A DIFFERENCE'
Always Good
STIMULATING
PEPIFYING
EXHILARATING
At
Founts
In
Bottles
GET IT AT
OISTER
PRESTON CUP CONTEST
TO BE HELD MAY 1
It was announced last week by
the English department that all
material to be entered in the jour
nalism contest must be in May 1.
The contest is for the Preston cup,
which is awarded each year to the
undergraduate, who does the best
work of a joujrnalistic nature. If
the cup is won three years in suc
cession, it becomes the property of
the winner. Otherwise, the name of
the winner is engraved on the
cup.
Material this year will take the
following form: First, either a spe
cial article, a special news letter, or
a general news letter, the approxi
mate length of which is to be 25,000
words; Second, either an editorial, or
informal essay, or a book review, of
from 500 to 1,000 words in length,
and third, verse, a descriptive or
narrative sketch, or miscellaneous,
no article exceeding 200 words. In
the third, all three classes may be
entered; but in the first and second,
only one article from each will be
allowed.
A student does not have to have
taken journalism to be eligible for
the prize. Material should be handed
either to Dr. Greenlaw or Mr. Hib
berd. Winners of the .cup so far are:
1910, Stephenson; 1911, L. W. Mor
gan; 1912, J. W. Orr; 1913,
J. L. Chambers; 1914, W. P. Fuller;
1915, R. L. Vaughn; 1916, C. L.
Snider; 1917, W. T. Polk; 1918,
R. L. Young, and 1919, W. D. Car
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CRANE'S
REBLIN'S
OLD HAMPSHIRE
Track Team Meets
Va. and V. M. I. Today
The track team left on Friday
morning for a cinder contest between
Virginia and V. M. I. in Charlottes
ville today. The opposing teams
have both done some very good
work this season, and will make the
fight for points a hot one. Carolina
has had only one meet this year
the one with Trinity during the
Easter holidays which was easy
meat in comparison with what is
expected today from the boys from
"Ole Virginia.'! In the Trinity
affray, the team showed some good
work, but as a whole it was not
up to its standard, as several of the
men were not in the best of condi
tion. L
'The Virginia teams have an ex
ceptionally good set of sprinters,
who don't mind throwing the cinders
in the other fellow's face, provided
the other fellow keeps up with them.
Coach Brown has devoted a large
part of the week, and thjinks his
men will give the Virginia boys a
good time.
With Nichols back, the field events
are showing up very well. Captain
Spencer is going up with the hope
that he will find some one who will
at least make the vault interesting
for him, or he fears that he will get
out of practice.
The team is in much better shape
now than at the Trinity meet, and
the chances are very good that it
will come back with the big end of
the score.
During the holidays Prof. T. II.
Koch lectured at Flora MacDonald
College on Folk Playmaking in North
Carolina.