TIE
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Vol. No. XXX.
Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, April 21, 1922.
No. 47
Carolina Finds Simpson Easy and
Walks Away With Trinity Game
Carolina went over to Trinity last Saturday for a ball game
with the Methodist outfit. They had a fairly good ball game,
winning 9 to 5, and making poor Jimmy Simpson, the Trinity
pitching ace and the pride of Winston-Salem High School for
several years look very, very bad. In fact Jimmy started loos
ing his smile in the first inning. He regained it when Trinity
chased three runs across in the second only to lose it again
in the third when Red Johnston pasted one against the fence
with three men on. Red got caught going to third on the ball,
but the three runs gave Carolina all the lead she needed until
she chased three more across in the fourth and another in the
ninth.
T OF
y. M. C. A. PAST
HONOR ROLL FOR LAST
E
NUMBER OF HIGH GRADES
POINDEXTER ELECTED .
PRESIDENT y. fill. C. A.
'GEE VICE-PRESIDENT
CAROLINA STARTS THE
WEEK WELL WINNING
7 TO 4 OVER Vfl. TECH
Secretary Comer Presents Array of C. B. Sparger, of Mount Airy, Lead Election Large One and Head of Captain Llewellyn Pitches Excellent
Facts in Statement Showing
Great Improvement.
Entire University With Five Ones
With G. S. Bruton Second.
Organization Gets Place With
Two Vote Majority.
Ball While Team Mates Batter
Out Victory Two Homers.
SELF HELP WAS PROBLEM 1 A. B. FURNISHES THE MOST i LILLYCROP STUDENT SEC. LOST TO ELKS TUESDAY
It has been remarked that David
son has the Lord with them when
they play Carolina. State has Curtis
and Ruth, Wake Forest has Saxe
Barnes and Stanley Johnston, Trin
ity has Jimmy Simpson and Ben
Duke, but in spite of it all Carolina
continues to win. The only answer
to the whole puzzle, if it is a puzzle,
is that Carolina has the best team.
Now the newspaper reports from the
Trinity game would indicate that
Carolina broke through the Trinity
defense by accident in the early
stages of the game and by a lucky
accident beat the Methodist team.
The whole truth of the matter is
that Coach Baldwin was very un
wise when he sent Jimmy Simpson, '
a left-handed pitcher into the box
to face eight right-hand hitters. That j
may be all right, but from the stand- j
point of Trinity and Simpson, it was
awful. Carolina garnered eleven
hits off the Winston-Salem boy while j
Trinity secured nine off Lefty Wil-1
son. Letty was going rainy good;
was hit freely, but splendid support
and ability to keep the Trinity hits
scattered gave him an easy victorv,
Trinity undoubtedly has a good
ball ciub. Next to Carolina they
may possibly have the best in the
state. But with eight or nine vet
erans to build around Trinity enn't
hope to compete with Carolina un
less they uncover some strange un
heard of ball player that can throw
balls batters can't see.
Carolina scored twice in tne sec
ond inning. R. Morris doubled and
Johnston sacrinced. Conner came
to the - plate and sent a scorching
single through second base, scoring
Morris. Tneey was out, third to
first. Wilson singled through third
and Bonner scored.
Johnston's long hit to center field
brought in three more runs in the
next inning. The next inning scored
three more runs nad Wilson scored
the ninth one in the ninth inning.
Trinity scored in the second when
Turner doubled to left field. Demp
ster hit to right field, scoring Tur
ner. C. Smith hit to right field and
scored Simpson and Dempster, Simp
son having singled through second.
Trinity's other two runs came in
the eighth when Spikes cracked out
a two-base hit with two men on.
Trinity plays Carolina at Carolina
later in the season.
Box score and summary:
CAROLINA
SATYR CARNIVAL
PROGRAM.
1. "Espano," Dr. Richard
Crozier, Miss Dalores Crozier.
2. Tumbling, University Gym
Team.
3. Dance: "Up To Date" Mr.
Wood Williams, Miss Tucker.
4. "The Tramps," Mr. Brown
and Miss Stauber.
5. Dance: "A Vision of Sa
lome," Miss Adde Brown.
6. "Pony Ballet," Miss Cro
zier and others.
7. "Spotting," The Dramatic
Order of Satyrs.
8. Grand March, Ensemble.
McDonald, ss
McLain, 2b. .
F. Morris, 3b
Shirley, lb. .
R. Morris, c 3
Johnson, rf 3
Bonar, If 4
AB.
. .5
. .4
. .5
. .5
Tenney, cf.
Wilson, p. .
H. 0.
2 0
E.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals 35 9 11 25 11 1
TRINITY
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Smith, 3b 5 0 1 14 1
Folger, 2b 5 0 0 3 I 2
Neal, c 3 0 1 4 0 2
Johnson, lb. ....3 1 2 14 0 0
Ormond, cf. ...3 1 1 2 0 0
Turner, ss 3 1 1 1 2 0
Spikes, If 3 0 1 0 1 0
Dempster, rf. ...3 1 12 0 0
Simpson, p. 4 1 1 0 4 1
Totals ... .32 5 9 27 19 6
Summary:
ris, Turner,
Two-base hits, R. Mor-
Smith, Spikes. First
base on balls, off Simpson, 3; oft
Wilson, 2. Struck out, by Simpson,
2; by Wilson, 4. Left oh bases,
Trinity, 5; Carolina, 3. Double plays
Folger to Turner to Johnson. Hit
by pitcher, Neal. Umpires, Bran
don and Rowe.
MUCH WORK BEING DONE
ON CAMPUS DURING RECESS
With the new tennis courts almost
finished, workmen have been busy
during Easter week plowing up and
levelling off the area between Swain
Hall and Smith Building. The low
places in this region, which formerly
were transformed into lakes and
ponds after a rain, have been filled
This work had been planned for
several weeks but rainy weather kept
the ground too wet to allow its be
ing plowed up. Students who take
SATYR SPOTTING TO BE
A BRILLIANT
L
Tre Most Spectacular Event Yet
Staged by the Organization
Scheduled for May 12
The annual 'spotting' of new Sat
yrs this year will be accompanied
by the most elaborate outlay the or
ganization has yet undertaken. Swain
Hall is to be turned into a Parisian
Cafe, eight cabaret numbers will be
given between which dancers in cos
tume and masquerade will take the
floor for their own merry-making.
There will be flower-girls, cigarette
girls and every appropriate effect
to carry out the carnival scheme.
The accompanying program has
just been completed and promises to
be even better than the one last year.
Dr. Crozier and his daughter, Miss
Ddlories Crozier, of Raleigh, have a
new dance, "Espano" and will prob
ably repeat "The Skaters" as they
have been requested to do so as a
result of its popularity at the last
carnival. Miss Brown is well known
in Greensboro for her original orien
tal dances and has consented to give
us what she ibelieves to be the best
of them. Woody Williams and Miss
Tucker have arranged something new.
Archie Brown is a candidate for Al
Johnson's title and Mr. Stauber is his
rival. The gym team is in fine shape
for some brilVant mat work. The
'spotting" of the new Satyrs will
some toward t!:e end of the program
md will doub.ess be the most in
teresting number on the program.
The Grand M .rch will be "lead by
Mr. Leipfert, sssisted by Mr. Ever-
ette and Mr. Dsnny. Only those in
30stume will be allowed to take part
in this march. At this time the be9t
and the most original costume will
be judged and prizes awarded accordingly.
The Satyrs h ve a committee thru
which costume may be ordered from
i Philadelphia costumier. They sug
gest that all rersons desiring cos
tumes see one of the members of
this committee before ordering so asi
to avoid duplication wherever pos
sible. This committee includes Lloyd
Williams, LeGrand Everette, Antho
.iy Combs, Tom Moore, Mrs. S. E.
Leavitt and Mrs. Wm Dey.
Besides the carnival a number of I
other events will take place during!
the week-end which will make up j
an entirely delightful program for;
those who are expecting to return
to tho "Hill" at that time. The N.
C. State-Carolina baseball game will i
be played on Emerson field the af-'
ternoon of May 12th. The Carolina j
Playmakers will present their tour,
program of Carolina Folks-Plays at'
the Play House at 8 o'clock in the
evening and the Satyr Carnival will
follow immediately afterward. Car
olina will wind up the season with a
ball game with Trinity in Durham.
Saturday night, the order of 13
will give a formal dance at the
gymnasium. The Tar Baby Five will
play for both the Satyr Carnival and
the 13 d.-.nce. I
Below the Y. M. C. A. sumbits the
report of its activities during the
year, since this is the end of the fis
cal year of the organization, the
time at which the new president is
installed and the old president re
tires from office. Secretary Comer
proves the efficiency of the past ad-
ministration by submitting the fol
lowing facts which were planned be-j
fore the opening of school last Sep-
tember by the cabinet of the Y. at
its first meeting known as the "Set-;
ting-up Conference,1 and which!
have been carried into execution uur-
ing the past year. t
1. Social Department: Special
effort among new students; meeting
trains at University Station, Car
boro and Durham; reception and
steering committee on campus; as
sisting freshmen in registration and
finding rooms and boarding houses;
information bureau; college night re
ception; aiding various churches with
receptions; cooperation with general
social activities throughout the year
(lack of facilities has weakened this
oint more than any other.)
II. Self Help Department: Stand
ing committee for the year; survey
of openings in the town, and of stu
dents needing work; day by day
self-helping bureau, seeing that
no man leaves school for want
of work; extension of service to the
lines of employment; (from one to
a score of men have been handled
daily in self-help assignments.)
III. The building, the lobby, the
reading room, social room, club
rooms, and offices, have been in con
stant service, but shortage in furnish
ings made for much poorer quality
in service and in attractiveness that j
we hope to experience again. The
University should find permanent i
quarters for the Book Exchange by I
the fall opening, which will more
than double the 9ize of social space.
This will make available also a hall ,
for committee suppers, with a kitch
en in the basement, which hall will
be available for all clubs, etc., for
smokers, etc., as well as for general j
informal social features.
IV. Finance Department: The
year was started heavily in debt; a I
large committee started work early
on Finance Campaign; continuous,
effort to college all pledges, yet
some $500.00 in arrears still; ade-1
quate financial support would solve i
the whole social question.
V. Chapel: Chapel is no longer'
under direct control of the "Y", I
but the office has acted as clearing
house for chapel announcements, j
furnished many speakers, and work- j
ed on numerous details in the run
of the year's program the large com- j
mittees has tried to put on.
VI. Information Bureau. One
steady job that lasts throughout the
year, is that of handling long dis
tance and telegraph messages for j
tne student Dooy ano otners; inior
mation to relatives and other visitors
to the student body, is almost a
constant service; operating the ten
nis schedule, and a large number
of incidental details like this make
constant demand upon the "Y" of
fice (next year will find a full-time
office clerk, and counter service at
all hours of the day, and until ten
o'clock at night.
VII. Senior to Freshman Letters:
During the last week of each school
year, all freshmen on the fall reg
istration' list, are assigned to mem
bers of the junior class, and the jun
ior writes his men a letter of intro
duction and welcome into Carolina
Life, and then follows up the friend
ship during the coming year; one
or more Senior-Freshman' smokers
are given during the year, one of
which is to come just after Easter
Recess.
VIII. Weekly Religious Meetings:
Thursday night of every week is
the regular meeting night; all stu
dents and faculty are invited to
these meetings; a varied and inter
esting program has been operated
throughout the year.
their meals at Swain Hall will be
glad to know that they will no long
er have to wade through these pools
on rainy days.
Geese r.p tor longevity.
Mini lins ln'i'ii striving to attain ever
since Ins in')'i!iif Inn ih ,,'oose and
gander have lonit tittiiHied. namely,
long life. Oet'e live to he 100 years
old as a matter f course, and there
re cases on ret-oid of geese laying
eggs and hatching them after they
were 100.
The honor roll for the winter quar
ter was given out by the registrar
during the holidays. It contains 132
names, which is two more than the
fall quarter roll showed. The roll
is for undergraduate students only,
and of that number there were 36
seaiors, 18 juniors, 26 sophomores,
43 freshmen and 9 special students.
Of the various courses, the A. B.
school being the largest, leads the
honor roll with 65 students and the
other courses are as follows: A. B.
L L D., 1; S. B. 1, 4; S. B. 11, 9; S.
B. Ill, 4; S. B. IV, 5; S. B. V, 1;
S. B. Commerce, 19; Special 9; Pre
Medical, 15.
Individually speaking to C. B.
Sparger, a senior of Mt. Airy, goes
the honors of the honor roll for mak
ing five ones and G. S. Bruton, a
junior of Newport, runs close second
with four ones. M. E. Lake of Char
lotte made all ones as usual, and C.
H. Ashford, of New Bern, W. H.
Holders ess, of Tarboro, R. W. Linker
of Salisbury and P. S. Randolph, of
Asheville, followed suit. C. U. Smith
of Capron, Va., deserves much cred
it for five ones and a two, while Miss
Jane Toy, of Chapel Hill gets honor
able mention for four ones and a
two. E. M. Knox, of Winston, how
ever, worked harJe for nib place
than any one on the hor.ST roll by
standing seven examinations, and
making three ones, two twos and two
threes.
i The complete honor roll for the
Winter Quarter, 1922, with the stu
dents name, class (1 equals fresh
man; is, sophomore; etc.), course and
home is as follows: Anderson, W.
P., 4, A. B., Wilson; Andrews, C. M.,
2, A. B., Schoolfield, Va.; Apple, E.
D., 1, A. B., Reidsville; Armfield, E.
M., 1, A. B., Greensboro; Ashburn,
C. W., 1, P. M., Winston-Salem; Ash
ford, C. H., 3, A. B., New Bern, all
ones; Austin, Miss Bertha, Spec, P.
W., Rising Fawn, Ga.; Bailey, J. O.
1, P. M., Raleigh; Baity, H. G., 4, S.
B., Ill, Harmony; Bender, J. A.,
4, S. B. 1, Polksville; Berryhill, W.
S., 1, A. B., Charlotte; Bloylock, S.
L., 1, A. B., Greensboro; Boettcher,
O. H., Spec, Elizabeth City; Bowden,
B. S., 2, A. B., Burgaw; Brand, J.
N., 4, A. B., Wilmington; Brewer, J.
H., 4, A. B., Rocky Mount; Brown,
B. C, 4, A. B., Snead's Ferry; Brown
J. McK., 3, A. B., Wilkesboro; Bru
ton, G. S., 3, A. B., Neport, all ones;
Carroll, R. L., 2, P. M., Columbia, S.
C; Casper, R. M., 4, S. B. Ill, Sal
isbury; Cobb, R. B., 2, S. B;, 11,
Fremont; Colton, C. B., 2, A. B., Flor
ence, Mass.; Cooper, Miss N. H., 4,
A. B., Oxford; Dalton, B. B., 2, A.
i., Red Springs; Davis, J. A., 1, S.
h. Com., Waxhaw; De.iham, Miss
A., 4, A. B., Chapel Hill; Deyton, J.
W., 1, P. M., Green Mountain; Dowd,
A. L., 2, A. B., Candor; Duls, H. D.,
2, A. B., Charlotte; Duncan, Miss A.
V., 3, A. B., Beaufort; Eagles, J. B.
3, A. B., Walstonburg; Eddlemann,
S. McK., Spec, China Grove; Ed
wards, C, 4, A. B., Sparta; Falls, W.
F., 4, A. B., Salisbury; Fanning, F.
D. Spec, Durham; Field, D. M., 3,
A. B., Hertford; Ferebee, W. D., 1,
S. B. Com., New Bern; Fitzgerald,
Miss M. W., Spec, P. W., Danville,
Va.; Fortescue, Z. F., 2, A. B., Scran
ton; Fuller, H. R., 1, A. B., Broden
town, Fla.; Garner, L. L., 1, S. B.
IV, Newport; Gattis, Miss A. L., 4,
A. B., Chapel Hill; Ghent, Miss Mar
garet; Spec, P. W., Dotham, Ala.;
Gibson, P. C, 1, A. B., Lauriniburg;
Glover, F. O., 2, S. B. IV, Salisbury;
Grant, P. G., Spec, Snead's Ferry;
Gregory, J. T., 2, A. B., Salisbury;
Griffin, J. E., 1, S. B. Com., William
ston; Gwynn, W. W., 2, A. B., Leaks
vllle; Hagan, J. G., 1, S. B. Com.,
Greensboro; Bartsell, E. H., 2, A. B.,
Stanfield; Hawkins, J. E., 1, A. B.,
Raleigh; Hetherington, M. F., 1, S.
B. Ill, Lakeland; Hill, G. M., 1, A.
B., Rutherf ordton ; Hobbs, W. N., 1,
S. B. Com., Gastonia; Holderness, H.,
3, A. B., Tarboro; Holderness, W.
H., 2, A. B., Tarboro, all ones; Hol
shouser, C. A., 2, S. B. IV, Salis
bury; Horner, W. E., 4, S. B. Com.,
Durham; Hoyle, R. M., 1, P. M., Man
teo; Hoyle, V. A., 7, A. B., Manteo;
Hunter, W. C, 1, A. B., Enfield;,
Jacobi, D; B., 4, S. B. Com., Wil- j
mington; Justice, W. S., Spec, Chap
el Hill; Kesler, B. B., 3, A. B., Sal-,
isbury; Knox, E. M., 3, A. B., Win
ston; Koontz, R. G., 3, S. B. 11,
Mocksville; Lake, M. E., 4, S. B. 11,
(Continued on Page Two.) !
C. C. Poindxeter, for the past),
two years a member of the varsity
football team and also an active
member of the many deputation
teams sent out by the University Y.
M. C. A., was elected president of
the Y. M. C. A. by the margin of
two votes over Allan McGee. Mc
Gee is a letter man on both the base
ball and football teams.
Approximately 800 votes were
cast, which is a comparatively large
number, of which Poindexter re
ceived 233, and McGee 231, which
entitles McGee to the vice presi
dency. Of the other two candidates
Lillycrop received 161 votes, giving
him the office of student secretary
of the Y, and G. H. Leonard re
ceived 145 votes. Secretary Comer
announced that the treasurer will
be elected by the old and new cab
inet.
The installation of the new of
ficers will take place in chapel dur
ing the first week of May at which
time the retiring president, C. J.
Williams, will formally turn over the
office to Poindexter and Poindexter
in accepting will outline his plans
tor the coming year, if he follows
the custom of former inaugural
speeches. Williams in presenting the
office to the new president will tell
of the accomplishments of the as
sociation in the past year, and make
suggestions for the coming year. The
other officers will take charge of
their respective positions without
further ceremonies.
EASTER DANCES OPEN
IN BLAZE OF COLOR
Gymnasium Beautifully Decorated
and Flower of Carolina Girl Here
to Shake Wicked Foot.
Alfred Lord Tennyson some sev
eral decades ago remarked in the
course of one of his amorous poems:
Queen Rose of a rosebud garden of
girls
Come hither, the dances are done.
The self remark with a few minor
changes in rhythm and thought has
bee.i made with the same ardor and
the same intent during the past
three or four days. If Alfred will
pardon a parody.
Queen lily of a whole pond of lilies,
Come in side, the rain has begun.
Would seem a more appropriate re
mark for the past three days of re
joicing and foot shaking. The wea
ther man played the boys a dirty
trick and while cyclones were raging
in Texas the rain cut loose with
spasmodic and inopertune showers at
all times of the night and day in
Chapel Hill. That didn't hurt the
music though.
Tuesday night the dances opened
with the Gorgen Heads doing the hon
ors and the Gimghouls receiving them.
Ike Thorpe with Miss Julia Russ,
assisted by Newsom Battle with Miss
McDowell and Howard Holderness
with Margaret Pou led the figures
and acted as official host of the ev
ening. The gymnasium was magnificiently
decorted. Overhead the soft filmy
hangings reminded one of a beauti
ful spot dreamed of by opium eaters
in some bewitching, soul delighting
Arabian night story yet to be visu
alized by a human mind. Now of
course that is overdrawn, but the
decorations were beautiful. Soft
shaded lights flooded the smooth
floor and glinted and sparkled from
jewels worn "by the galaxy of beau
tifully gowned womanhood who dan
ced. Delightful soft blending of
colors from soft clinging lavender
to flaming flashing red, with the white
and black worn by the men gave
the whole picture a charm that sat
isfied the most critical mind present
and with the music made the entire
program a splendid success.
The men said the music was fine.
The women said it was devine. Now,
it was somewhere betwen those su- J
perlatives. To say it was fine is
putting it a little weak, and to saj
it was devine is hardly just the thing ;
anyway it was somewhere between 1
the two words. -
(Continued on Page Four.)
Starting the week of play in Vir-
' - - np : 1 1 i j. . j! .1
ginia Ull wjl.il ciiaracLt'i latic uisreguru
for opposing pitchers' feelings, Car
olina battered her way to victory
o.er V. P. I. Monday in a 7 to 4
i score. Fred Morris and McDonald
, were going good on the date in
question, getting three hits out of
three times up and getting a home
run each. Big Lew pitched excel
lent ball, allowing only six hits
while Carolina netter eight.
The game appeared ragged at
times, but the pitching of Llewellyn
and the hard hitting of the Caro
lina team kept the spectators inter
ested throughout. Fred Morris
walked the last time he went to bat
and stole second and came very near
getting away with a steal to third.
He was a constant worry to the op
posing team, and along with McDon
ald furnished most of the Carolina
offensive. Shirley and Casey Mor
ris secured the other two hits.
Carolina lost to the Roanoke Elks,
a semi-professional team, Tuesday
with Moore pitching his first game
for the varsity. The score was 4
to 3 and Carolina kept chail.ing up
the home runs, Joe McLean and
Llewellyn getting a homer each.
The game has no bearing on the
collegiate standing of the team and
was played to furnish amusement for
the holiday crowd at Roanoke.
Box score and summary of the
V. P. I. game:
CAROLINA
AB. R. H. 0. A. F.
McDonald, ss. ..3 3 3 2 4 0
McLean, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 1
F. Morris, 3b. . . 3 2 3 3 2 0
R. Morris, c 3 0 1 6 1 0
(Continued on Page Four.)
Sewanee, Admitted at Lait Minute
Over Carolina's Protest, Wins
Second Place.
The result of the Southern Ora
torical Contest, held in Nashville,
Tenn., on April 8, did not reach
Chapel Hill in time, to be published
in the last issue of the Tar Heel.
First place was awarded to Johns
Hopkins, Sewanee winning second.
Sewanee is a recent addition to
the membership of the league, hav
ing been admitted on the day of the
contest over Carolina's protest. The
ground upon which Carolina object
ed to Sewanee's entrance into the
contest was that the league, as orig
inally organized, included only one
institution from each state, this fact
furnishing a ground for restricting
its membership. The admission of
Sewanee gives Tennessee two mem
bers and will likely be followed by
the petition of other institutions de
sirous of coming in. Carolina con
tends that the admission of Sewanee
would destroy the precedent by which
the league's membership has hither
to been restricted to a number most
suitable for its purposes.
T
TO MEET KENTUCKY HERE
B. C. Brown and W. E. Horner Will
Represent Carolina in Contest
Held May 13.
B. C. Brown and W. E. Horner,
with Dan Byrd as alternate, will rep
resent Carolina in the Kentucky de
bate. These men were selected from
the four contestants who entered
the preliminary just before the holi
days. The other contestant was H.
C. Harris, all four men being from
the Phi Society.
The nal debaet will be held in
Gerrard Hall on the night of .May
13,. Brown and Horner will defend
the negative side of the query, "Re
solved, That the Dillingham immi
gration law Bhould be retained."
Jefferson's Religious Belief
Perfect happiness. I bellevp. . vh.
never Intended by the XVIty to be the.
lot of one of his creatures In this
world ; but that He has very much put
fn our power the nearness of our ap
proaches to It, Is what I have stead
fastly believed. Thowas Jefferson.
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