.HE
VOTE
WEDNESDAY
VOTE FOR
THE BEST MAN
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Volume XXVIII.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, MAY 22, 1920
Number 28
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL
OPEN JUNE 22; TO
BE LARGEST ONE YET
OVER 1,500 WOULD REGISTER
IF ACCOMMODATIONS COULD
BE PROVIDED
MANY FEATURES ON PROGRAM
Will Conduct Institutes For Study
Of Public Welfare; Housing
Situation Main Trouble
The attendance at the Summer
School this year will exceed that of
and previous summer session, accord
ing to information given out by
Prof. N. W. Walker, director of the
Summer School. The office is receiv
ing letters from fifty to seventy-five
people daily who are asking for
information in regard to the Sum
mer School, and Mr. Walker pre
dicts that fifteen hundred to eighteen
hundred persons would register for
the session if they could be accom
modated. All the rooms in the new
dormitories were taken by April 1
and at the present (practically all
the rooms on the campus are
engaged. A thorough canvas has
been made out in town ana an
available rooms have been listed and
these are being engaged rapidly.
The authorities are making arrange
( Continued on page three)
Junior Order Gorgon's
Head Gives Dance
The Junior Order of the Gorman's
Head gave a delightful dance last
oaturaay night complimentary to
the Junior Order of Ginghaul. The
ivieyer-uavis Orchestra, of Washing
ton, furnished the required amount
oi music and pep for the occasion.
The visitors on the Hill for the
dance were: Misses Lucy Meyers,
jvatnieen .Trice, Mary Wilson, of
ureensboro, Margaret Sealy, of
AshevilIe:May Coan and Dolores
Holt, of Winston-Salem; Molly
KUinn, of Miayodan; Josephine Erwin,
Mary Cobb, and Mav WalW. of
Durham: Elizabeth Baker. Norm a
Freeman, Julia Russ. Narcissa Rid-
dick, Josephine White and Luta Bell
Spann, of Raleigh; Mary Patterson,
of Chapel Hill, and Miss Vosbere-.
of Boston, Mass., Messrs. William
Grimes, Allen Leach and Cal Harris,
of Raleigh, were also in attendance.
MAGAZINE WILL BE
PUT ON NEW BASIS
Phi General Assembly
Opposes Co-education
By an overwhelming majority, the
General Assembly of the Philanthro
pic Society, last Saturday night,
passed a resolution, "That the Phi
lanthropic Assembly go on record as
disfavoring co-education in any form
except for graduates from other
institutions, professional students,
and resident girls." The vote on this
resolution was 54 to 12 against, and
immediately after this vote was
taken a resolution was passed order
ing the reading clerk to report the
resolution and the vote to the presi
dent and dean of the University.
The resolution as first introduced
for discussion dealt with the advis
ahilitv of buildinff a eirl's 'dormitory
at the University. Those sponsoring
the resolution argued that the boys
here did not have sufficient rooming
accommodations, and that it would be
unwise to build a girl's dormitory
before several were constructed for
the boys. It soon developed, how
ever, that the dormitory discussion
was just a minor consideration
because the big issue was the
attitude of the assembly toward
co-education. Then the original
resolution was changed to the form
of the one given above.
The majority of the speakers
onnosed pn-pdneat.ion. Thev main
tained that the State Normal was
the proper place for a girl to get
her education just as the University
was the nrnner nlace for a man to
get his. They further maintained that
the University was not equipped to
train women properly, and others
recited the fact that the presence of
women ' made the minds of many
young men wander from their
studies.
The opposition defended the co
eds on the ground that as this was
a state institution they should come
to the University. They pointed out
the fact that the leading educational
institutions in the country were co
educational. They further contended
that the presence of women on the
college campus was not detrimental
to men. They cited woman suffrage
as one of the examples in which
women's rights ar'e becoming recog
nized. A motion was unanimously passed
hj the society favoring the transfer
J the society to the Graham
Memorial Building when it is erected.
A committee consisting of John Kerr,
D- L. Grant, and R. C. Dorsette were
apoointed to represent the society in
staining quarters in the new build
Tonight the election of officers
serve for the next year takes
Place.
T. C. Taylor, the Editor-in-Chief
of the next year's Magazine, an
nounces that there will be a radical
change in the make up of the
Magazine beginning with the Septem
ber issue. It is planned to publish
it every month, and oftener if the
finances permit. The make-up of
the Magazine will be devoted to
matters of general interest, patterned
after the manner of the Literary
Digest.
It will contain a page correspond
ing to Who's Who and Why in N. C,
a scientific department. The Maga
zine will be the same szie as the
Blue Ridge, with the exception that
it will contain a few more pages.
The relation of the Magazine to the
societies will be the same as in
former years. The first number of
the Magazine will . be the North
Carolina Number.
The editor-in-chief recently secured
permission from the two societies to
appoint additional associate editors
to the Maeazine Board, who will not
necessarily have to be members of
the societies. It is known that there
are many men of excellent writing
ability on the campus that have not
been on the board formerly because
they were new members of the
societies, but this barrier has been
done away with and the board for
next year will be composed of the
best men that can be secured on the
campus.
MIKADO TO BE
GIVEN FRIDAY
NIGHT AT 830
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S FA
MOUS COMIC OPERA; PRETEN
TIONS PRODUCTION
WILL BE IN MEMORIAL HALL
One of De Wolf Hopper's Most Suc
cessful Productions; Eleven
Piece Orchestra to Play
Di Society Elects
Magazine Board
At its regular meeting on last
Saturday night, the Di Society
elected T. C. Taylor as editor-in-chief
of the University Magazine for
next year with C. W. Phillips, C.
T. Boyd, and W. L. Blythe as asso
ciate editors. C. R. Summer, C. D.
Beers, and C. T. Leonard were chosen
associate editors of the Yackety Yack
for 1920-21. A resolution that the
Di Society should assemble itself as
a legislative body in .regular formal
meetings was defeated. Those fa
voring the resolution urged that a
change in system is needed in order
to create more interest in literary
society work. The open forum does
not afford sufficient flexibility. Those
opposed to the measure argued that
nothing can be accomplished by
werelv cbanp-intr the form of orcani-
o
zation. Messrs. Gwynn, Bobbitt,
Phillips and Williams spoke on
the question.
What's to Happen and When
Monday, May 24th Dr. Chase in
chapel.
Tuesday, May 25th. Dr. Raper in
chapel.
Wednesday, May 26th. Dr. Raper
in chapel.
Thursday, May 27th. Student
Forum.
Friday, May 28th. Musical Pro
gram.
Fridav nierht in Memorial Hall, at
8:30. the Mikado Event, under the
auspices of the University of North
Carolina Musical Club.
Friday night at 8:30 in Memorial
Hall the department of music will
produce Gilbert and Sullivan's famous
comic opera, "The Mikado." This
will be the most pretentious produc
tion, it is said, ever attenmted at
the University. The cast consists of
nine principals, a chorus of twenty
men and twenty women and an
orchestra of eleven pieces.
The Mikado was first nroduced in
1885. and immediatelv attained a
great popularity which has never
diminished: manv of the ereat stars
in musical comedy have used it as a
vehicle, and in the last few years it
has been revised bv American and
English companies and played to
crowded houses all over the world:
even in Japan. The production by
DeWolf Hopper was one of his most
successful ventures: anH two of the
biggest theatres in New York and
Washington ran the Mikado lor
several months' last season.
Gilbert and Sullivan's operas are
unique in their field; they have that
mysterious something which catches
the popular fancy, and at the same
time are never cheap or unworthy.
The music is of the most tuneful.
catchy sort the kind of thing that
one whistles on the camous: and the
lines are teeming with the most
clever wit and comeuy. Most of us
are familiar with such soncs as
"The Flowers That Bloom In the
Spring," "Tit-Willow" and "Three
JUttle Maids trom School."
The production is to be elaborately
staged and costumed; both acts take
place out of doors, and a veritable
forest is being put on the big
Memorial Hall stage. With its
splashes of oriental color, its lanterns
and Japanese umbrellas, the scene
will make us all forget the barren
(Continued onipae two
Students Contribute
$7,000 More to Fundi
A very successful canvas of the
new women on the campus, reports
$7,000 in actual pledges, there are
still about ten country clubs to be
heard from. The plan to raise this
money has been to conduct it by
counties, each county handled by
upper classmen representing their
, counties. . ,
The whole Graham Memorial Fund,
according to reports before the
Alumni Committee, is over! $106,000
raised. This report -does not include
the $7,000 recently raised on the
campus. The total to be raised is
$iou,uuu.
Albert M. Coates, secretary of the
fund, is now making a final canvas
of the state. The actine- secretnrv
0
ior tne iund on the campus is G, D.
c-rawiora.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26
MEN NOMINATED FOR VARIOUS
OFFICES AT STUDENT MASS
MEETING RECENTLY
A LIST OF THE NOMINATIONS
Ticket Contains Nominations For
Important Athletic Offices And
Tar Heel Offices
FACULTY HOUSES WILL
COST AROUND $50,000
COMMENCEMENT DANCES
JUNE 15, 16 AND 16
The final commencement danc es
are to be held in Bynum Gymnasium
on tne iotn, loth and 17th of June.
The Waldorf-Astoria dance orcheotrn
has been secured to furnish music
for the occasion. The order of
dances are as follows: On the nio-ht
ox me xotn tne seniors will give a
dinner dance, at which seniors alnnn
will be represented. The regular
oraer oi dances on the following
uays win De louowed. An afternoon
and night dance on the 16th, a
morning, afternoon and night dance
on tne xYtn is the schedn e an
nounced.
The decorations for the
will consist of a wistn
for the erym. The sides nH
will be decorated by a lattice work
arapea m wisteria. The musicians'
platform will also be approximately
decorated following- out the
of the above. Japanese lanterns will
iurmsn the required amount of
ngnt.
Visitors will not. he ....
- M4..ivid.i un
less they have invitfltionc t
secure these invitations, the names
oi tne visitors must, he Iij
' .tuiiuU 1X1
to w. u. .romdexter before June 1st.
regular invitations will be mailed
these men from the Rail tv,o
me chief matinwi- eaoo .i.i
that only a limited number of invi
tations will be issued.
The leaders for the ,?Qt,
w. u. roindexter, chief ball mana
ger, Allen Grant. William xti
n 771 Tin ........... 11MJ,
wnite, Stanford Travis, Jesse
xiarper Jirwin and F. R. Lowe.
Pursuant to an announcement in
the last issue of the TAR HEEL
regarding nominations for offices in
the Athletic Association and on the
Tar Heel Staff, a student mass
meeting was held in Gerrard Hall
last Wednesday at two o'clock and
the following men were nominated
for the various offices:
President of the Athletic A
ciation: F. R. Lowe. C. P. SnrniU
W, G. Pritchard, Oliver Rand.
Vice-president of the Athletic As
sociation: A. C. Lineberger, J. D.
anaw.
Secretary of Athletic A ssocintinn
Fred Pharr, E. M. Sweetman.
Cheer Leader: E. E. Rives.
Assistant Cheer Leaders; Ram
Schenck, A. S. Kinnev. E. flarlvle
and P. J. Ransom.
Representative on Athletic flnmi.
cil: B. C. Harrell, B. B. Wimberly,
and Fred Patterson.
Editor-in-Chief of the TAR TTtttfT..
John Kerr, D. L. Grant, W. L.
tfiytne.
Assistant Editors, (two : H. f!.
Heffner, W. L. Blythe, W. E. Mat-
tnews.
Manafiriner Editor: W. E. TTnmor
J. A. Bender, J. W. Daniels.
(Continued on page five)
'On to Blue Ridge"
Is Far Reaching Cry
Ten houses costine approximately
$50,000 are at Dresent in nrocess of
A
construction on the newly developed
property, as yet unnamed, but lying
about halt a block trom Franklm
Street just back of the homes of Dr
Lawson and Colonel Pratt.
There were twentv-two annlicants
A C
for homes so the Universitv is thus
trying to meet the housing situation,
which has been a serious one this
year not only in Chapel Hill but
throughout the state, it is understood.
These ten houses were given to the
present members of the faculty
needing them most, and to the new
faculty men who will come here next
semester lor the hrst time.
The funds for the new develon-
ment are not part of the $500,000
bunding fund voted by the state
legislature, but an endowment in
vestment, and the sites and buildings
when finished will cost in the neigh
borhood of $50,000. Thev will be
completed in plenty of time for
occupancy betore the lykiu-zl semes
ter.
Two new streets will be ODened
ud as anDroaches to this new
development; one running between
the homes oi Dr. Lawson and the
old Herty place, the other beginning
on Battle btreet between the Gra
ham and Howell nronertv. When
completed this new development will
be two points, an arrangement wrncn
has become very popular develop
ments in many American cities. The
new residents will probably name
this property, , which promises to not
only relieve the housing situation
but to add materially to the expan
sion and beauty of Chapel Hill.
Crawford Wins the
Bank Scholarship
Out of the three
by the University for the National
City Bank Scholarshi n thi 7aav
G. D. Crawford was chosen. Eigh
teen men put in an application for
the scholarship this year.
E. E. White has transferrer?
the National City Bank to the Inter
national Banking Corporation, and
this year he will so to London to
acquire about six months special
training for foreign service. After
this training period he will be sent
to the far east to serve for nm-u
of four years.
R. B. Gwynn and J. P. Wnshhum
will both return to the National
City Bank in New York for the early
part oi tne summer. Mr. Gwynn
will also assume relations with tia
w VAX
International Bankiner Comomti on
and after his training in London
win go to the far east. The Uni
versity now has three graduates
engaged in the service of the Mo
tional City Bank at Montevideo,
uraguay. They are Jack Powell,
Red Cooper, and Bob DeRossette.
Dr. L. R. Wilson returned Tuesdav
May 18th, from Ann Arbor Michi
gan, where he has been attending
the annual meeting of the Associa
tion of Alumni secretaries. Dr.
Wilson read a naDer before the
association entitled "An Enlarged
Program of Alumni Activity.
Dr. Wilson has been editor of the
Alumni Review of this Universitv
since the publication was started
eight years ago.
The cry at nresent is not. "on to
Richmond" not "on to Greensboro,"
or Raleigh, but "on to Blue Ridge."
At present about fifteen men from
Carolina are nlannins- to co to Rlno
Ridge this summer, and any that
to go are more than welcome. The
Southern Student Conference held at
Blue Ridere in the heart of the Rlno
Ridge mountains is the summer
mecca for southern college students
and professors. In 1919 there were
568 in attendance there, and it la
known that 600 are planning to
attend this year. The conference i
from June 15th to 24th. Blue Ridge
is a wonderful place to spend a few
days in the summer. Situated 15
miles east of Asheville it is veritably
in "the land of the sky." There will
be plenty of facilities at hand for
recreation. There will be a series of
baseball erames between roll
likewise a preparatory contest. There
will be contests in tennis, volley, ball,
basketball and track. There are won
derful places to hike to, including
Mount Michell, the highest point
east of the Rockies, not far distant;
there is Greybeard, the Craggies and
scores of peaks affording unexcelled
views. The entire afternoons are
given to recreation, fellowship and
college spirit.
The following schedule is offered:
morning hours, Bible study; Forum
of Student Problems; Life Work In
spirational Addresses. Afternoon and
evening hours: Addresses on Oppor
tunities for Life Investment; Study
of World Problems; Meeting by col
lege or state delegations to summar
ize the work of the day.
There will be courses offered in the
Bible and World Problems.
Many prominent speakers will be
in attendance, including Dr. Tod
Sloan, of China; Mr. G. C. Hounshell,
of Nashville, Tenn.; Edwin Mims, of
Vanderbilt; Dr. Poteat, of Wake
Forest; Dr. H. H. Home nf ya
University of New York, nnrt
others.
The expenses of entertainment
Blue Ridge are a $5.00 program fee,
and room and board for ten days
which is $20.00. The Timer to m ft a
of $5.00 should be sent in advance
with a request for reservation.
DON'T MISS THE MIKADO FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 28