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TAI-l 11 TT jUjJJj Vol. No. XXX. Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, April 25, 1922 No. 48 Carolina Wallops Virginia In Initial Encounter CAROLINA HANDS ELQN AND GUILFORD SEVERE Heavy Track Renders Meet Devoid of Sensational Performance Except Overwhelming Score. SINCLAIR'S DASH FEATURE (By S. B. Midyette) .Beginning with 8 points won in the 120-yard high hurdles, the Caro lina track team quickly drew away from the more Christian type of schools, until at the end of the tri angular meet held here Saturday afternoon, the score was Carolina, 119 1-2; Elon, 18 1-2, and Guilford, 15 this is the biggest score run up by the track team this year. From the first event on the Elon and Guil ford men never had a chance, or ever threatened to take the lead from the Blue and White team. The running of Sinclair in the dashes was un doubtedly the outstanding feature of j the afternoon. I In the majority 'of instances the! time in the dashes and long runs was better than has been seen on Emer son field this year. For the first time Sinclair clipped off the 100 in 10 1-5 seconds. The track was un usually slow from rains during the morning. It is thought that Dave would have run it in 10 flat on a good track. Moore, however, was not left very far behind in the 100, and on the final 25 yards pushed Sin clair hard, coming in only about a nose length behind. Sinclair took the 220 in the pret tiest run of the day in 23 2-5 sec onds. In the last meet before the Easter holidays Sinclair made this in only 23 3-5. During his run his lead was never seriously threatened, and he crosed the tape with a good 10 yards separating him from White, of Guilford. Ranson Take Marlette'i Measure. The greatest surprise of the after ' noon came when Dan Ranson won the mile run from Elon's star long dis tance man Marlette. Marlette had whipped every one in the state and in Virginia before he came down here Saturday, and it was generally con ceded that he would take the mile easily from Ranson. Ranson was not to be beaten however, and instead of allowing Marlette to take the lead at TAR HEEL CONTEST. The Tar Heel announces its an nual competition for positions on the repetorial staff of the publi cation.. All students in the Uni versity are eligible and are urged to enter the contest. The contest begins tonight and ill men who desire to enter should see J. J. Wade, managing editor, is soon as possible.. All work in the contest will be carried on un der his supervision and candidates must see him for assignments. The successful entrants will be named sometime in May.. The contest will last only two or three weeks so men anxious to make the board of Associate Editors should begin work immediately.. ABOUT SEVENTY FIVE YOUNG LAD1 FOR EASTER DANCES ' 1 I Dances Rated Among Most Success ful Ever Given Here Despite -1 Bad Weather at Start. 1 S. A. E. HOLD .HOUSE PARTY OF IS NEW FUNCTION OF PRESS ORGANIZATION North Carolina Collegiate Press As sociation Makes New Step in Semi-Annual Convention CAROLINA WALLOPS THE GENERALS II TO 3 Washington and Lee Makes Ten Errors and Loses Second of Three Game Series. (Continued on Page Four.) Ready Flow of Bull Enables Portly Road Agent to Dispense With His Wares A large, red faced, double chinned comedian, built on the general lines of "Fatty Arbuckle," came to town Friday morning equipped with a heavy leather bag full of trick novelties and a heavier line of talk that held a large audience fascinated for the better part of two hours. Drummers, side show "barkers," Methodist preachers, and insurance agents all have glib tongues and long wind, but if they surpass the portly strang er, then alligators build their nests in tree tops. It didn't take long for the city "slicker" to collect an audience and as the numbers increased the mono logue waxed more eloquent and hu morous. He first displayed a line of razor straps and belts and gave a lengthy discussion of their merits and uses, but no one .would buy, so by way of diversion he produced a red silk handkerchief, had an onlook tied several complited knots in it, and then with a flip of the hand undid all the knots. That act seemed to guarantee his success for his articles were easily sold afterwards. He then brought out a combination compass, eye glas9, microscope, and telescope which he bad imported from Paris at an en ormous expense. "This little instru ment," he said "makes a dime look like a silver dollar or a silver dollar: like a dime. You can use this to ob-1 serve the planets, to discover the microbes in your meat, and to get a better look at the homely chorus girls from your balcony seat. It is worth all of $15, but I'm going to sell it to you for the ridiculous sum (Continued on Page Six.) Lexington, Va., April 21. The University of North Carolina base ball team revenged themselves for their defeat yesterday at the hands of Washington and Lee whe.v they defeated the Generals here today, G to 3, in the second game of the three game series. Carolina played airtight ball thru out, making but one error and that in the ninth. Both pitchers, Wil son, for the Tar Heels, and Lin- burg for the Generals, showed stuff, Mount. Nancy allowing five hits each but the latter was given such poor support by his teammates that the game was easy for Carolina. . The Tar Heels got to Linburg in the first three innings and scored four. Then again in the seventh, due to a succession of errors, they pushed over two more. The three counters for the Gen erals came when Pete Hisle poled out a homer with two men on in the third. The box score follows: CAROLINA AB. R. H. McDonald, ss ...5 1 1 2 2 0 McLean, 2b 5 0 0 2 4 0 F. Morris, 3b. R. Morris, c. Shirley, lb. . Johnston, rf. Bonner, cf. . Tenney, If. . Wilnon, p. . . O. 2 2 2 6 12 1 1 0 1 A. 2 4 8 0 1 0 0 0 3 i Bad weather and no vacation by the girls schools of the state had little effect upon the number of girls l attending the dances. Nearly 'our score in all were on hand for the : Easter festivities, and from all avail- ' able reports they certainly left their mark upon the social element of the i campus and their absence is keenly felt. An innovation in the form of a Fraternity house party held by the S. A. E. frat was one of the prin ciple features of the period resplen dently stocked with every attrac tion. The names of the girls attend ing follow: Misses Blanche Bonner, Ann Virginia Ward, Katherine crd Margaret O'DonneJl, Julia Ru.-M; Virginia Storr, . Inez. Cobb,. Jane Grimes,. Margaret. Pou, . Adelaide Boyleston, Bessie Folk, Sue Line han, Mike Tucker, o f Raleigh; Vir ginia Taylor of Chicago,. Concord Leake of .Memphis,. Tenn.,. Nina Burke, New Iberia, La., Margaivt Holloway of Wilson, Katherino Wi ley, of Lancaster, S. C, Marjorje Winston,, of. Hartford;. Virgin! i Flora, Elizabeth City; Marie Mat thews, Columbia, S. C. ; Lib Crait them, Rocky Mount; Dorothy Le?, Monroe; Maitland Thompson, Lumj, berton; Sallie Mercer Jones, Rocky King and EmPy Moore, Greenville; Booby Lassittr, Winston-Saltm ; Calvine Scott, Char lotte; Janice Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.; ton; Annette Moore, Mary Kerr and Caroline Hutter of Lynchburg; Mil- i dred Cooley, Nashville; Catherine Morehead, Charlotte; Elizabeth Pickett, Winston; Mary1 Bradjau and Elsie Harris of New Bern; Betsy Dillon, Washington; Sara Bryan, Tarboro; Hilda and Adelaide Ran dolph, Katherine and Joseph! n i Copelhnd of Kinston; Mae LatU Moore, Caroline Bear, Emma Wil liamson of Wilmington; Mavis Lin 1 sey, Una Lindsay, Rocky Mount; Adelaide Caldwell, Terry Bland and Elizabeth Brown of Charlotte; Jes sie Brandt, Billie Brandt, Jessie TAR HEEL HAS DELEGATES Meyers, Frances Shaw, Moreen Moore, Cathleen Price, of Greens- Totals 36 6 3 27 16 1 WASHINGTON and LEE AB. R. H. O. A. E. Switzer, rf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Huffstettler, ss. .1 1 0 0 1 I Salmon, ss 2 0 0 0 2 1 Hisl.e 3b 4 1 2 0 7 1 Collins, 2b 4 0 1 1 2 2 Terry, 2b 4 0 0 16 0 2 Harrelson. If. ..4 0 0 0 0 0 Frew, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Mattox, c 3 0 0 4 2 1 Linburg, p 3 0 1 0 3 'i Totals 33 3 5 27 17 10 Score by innings: Carolina 031 000 200 6 W. and L " 003 000 000 3 Summary: Stolen bases: Shirley 2. Sacrifice hits: Shirley, R. Morris, 2. Two base hits: R. Morris, Wilsor, Collins. Home runs: Hisle, McDon ald. Struck out: By Wilson 5; by Linburg 2. Base on bajls: Wilson 1; Linburg 3. Time ol game: z hours. Umpire, Twombly. MRS. A. H. KOONCE DIES AT HER HOME HERE THURSDAY Following a week's illness which began as a kind of nervous break down, Mrs. A. H. Koonce died at her home on West Camaron Avenue Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Funeral services were conducted in Richmond Saturday morning at 12 o'clock, after her body had been tak en there by her family. Mrs. Koonce was well known to the people of Chapel Hill and to many of the students of the University. She was formerly diatician at the old university Inn dining hall, was a member of the Episcopal church of Chapel Hill, and was much admired by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband and five children. (Continued on Page Four.) DIALECTICS FAIL TD BE BORED AT RECENT MEET Dr. Bernard Makes Interesting Ad dress on the Value of Society Work Twenty six delegates, represent ing newspapers and magazines in ten colleges in this state, attended the fourth semi-annual convention of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association at Wake Forest Friday and Saturday. Jake Wade, manag ing editor of the Tar Heel, and R. S. Pickens, athletic editor, represented this paper. Speeches by O. J. Coffin, editor of the Raleigh Times, Dr. W. L. Poteat, C. S. Green, and Henry Folk, of the Newark Ledger. The regu lar semi-annual business session, a reception given by the Wake Forest Student, the college magazine, and a banquet given by old Gold and Black, the college newspaper, constituted the program of the two days conven tion. Mr. Coffin's address Friday night set the meeting going, the Raleigh editor making a practical talk with suggestions and advice for the bet terment of the college newspapers. He urged, especially, the printing of more human interest material. The gay reception followed, the delegates assembling in the Philomathesian So ciety Hall and enjoying a get-together meeting. The establishment of a Bureau of Criticism by the association, and a complete revision of the constitution, were the principal features of the business session Saturday morning. The motion for the establishment of the Bureau of Criticism was made by R. S. Pickens, and it was voted that an amendment be made to the constitution, providing for this. The bureau will issue monthly bulletins with valuable suggestions as to im proving the member publications in make-up, appearance, and along ev erly line. The bulletin will be call ed "The College Press" and will be known as the official organ of the press association. An executive committee composed of Jake Wade, chairman, of the Tar Heel, J. F. Hoge of Old Gold and Tar Heel Batsmen Utilize Lambeth Field In Big Whitewashing Escapede COLD STATISTICS. Carolina. (Continued on Page Four.) PHILANTHROPIC AFTER OPEN POLITICS AGAIN Would Have Student Body Presi dential Candidates State Plat forms in Chanel AB. R. H. O. A. E. McDonald, ss 4 2 2 2 4 O McLean, 2b 5 0 3 2 2 0 F. Morris, 3b 4 1 I 0 0 2 Wilson, cf. 3 1110 0 Shirley, lb 3 O O 12 0 0 Johnston, rf. 3 O 0 1 O O Bonner, If 2 11110 R. Morris, c 4 1 1 8 1 O Llewellyn, p. 4 O 1 O 3 0 Totals 32 6 10 27 10 2 Virginia. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Carrington, 2b 4 O O 1 3 O Carlyle, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Mahoon, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hubbard, cf. 4 O 0 4 0 O Deitrick, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Dunn, 3b. 4 0 2 0 2 0 Foster, lb. 4 0 0 9 0 1 Parrish, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 Harrison, p. 2 0 0 0 1 1 Totals p3 0 4 27 8 2 Score by innings: Carolina 110 002 0116 irginia 000 000 000 0 Summary: Three bate hits: Mc Donald, McLean, R. Morris, Llew ellyn, Dunn. Stolen bases: Mc Lean, Wilson 2; Bonner 2. Base on balls: Off Llewellyn, 2; off Harrison 1. Sacrifice hits: Mor ris, Johnson, Bonner. Hit by pitcher: Wilson. Struck out: By Llewellyn 7; by Harrison 4. Time of game: 2 hours. Umpire, Cross. Attendance 3,500. The meeting of the Di society for April 22 can truly be called a red j letter evening in that the members at no time became bored at the pro cedure, but seemed to enjoy each number of the program. The outstanding feature of the meeting was that nothing was brought up under the head of pertinent or unfinished business; so it is evident. that the constitution is now in prop er shape to tide over a few more weeks without an amendment or suspension. The first and best part of the pro gram was an address by Dr. W. S. Bernard on the value of society work. His talk was not only entertaining but instructive, and held the close attention of the Hall. Debating and oratory, he said, were the finest of arts, and he mentioned a few gifted orators along with their achievements the most renowned of whom were: Danton, of France, Burke, of Eng land, Patrick Henry of America, Demosthenes of Greece, and Cicero of Rome. He then mentioned a few arts of public speaking that would grip the attention of an audience. He said that one never realized the simplicity with which a subject could be presented and hence many a speaker lost his effectiveness in this way. One of the salient weaknesses of the debating at Carolina, he con tinued, was that a great many de bating speeches were only essays and not debates. He said in con clusion that the way of swaying an (Continued on Page Six) A movement toward open politics on the campus was started in the reg ular meeting of the Philanthropic Assembly last Saturday night, when a resolution was presented to the ef fect that the society go on record as favoring the nominees for pres ident of the student body stating their platform in chapel three days after their nomination. The resolution was signed by W. J. Faucette and C. L. Moore and championed by W. E. Horner, L. Epstein, E. C. Jernigan and several others, and opposed only by G. Y. Ragsdale. After several speeches the society was forced to adjourn without voting on the res olution because the lights in the building went out from some trouble at the power house. During the course of the discus sion the term "platform" was defined as the nominees' conception of the purpose and function of the office of president of the student body. The nomination it is understood, is to take place the first Monday in May, and it was stated that Dean Brad shaw had agreed to give over the chapel period and the eleven-forty-five period following on Wednesday for the purpose of the introduction of the nominees for the office to the student body. Mr. Faucette pointed out that at present the freshmen and sopomores and members of the professional schools especially had no way of knowing the men except through pol iticians, and that the chapel exercises would give the man a first hand in- ( Continued on Page Six) (By C. J. Parker, Jr. Charlottesville, Va., April 22. Getting away to a flying; start when Monk McDonald pasted one of the very first balls delivered by Pitcher Harrison into a far corner of Lambreth field for three sacks the University of North Carolina nine con tinued its wild-fire pace by walloping the University of Vir ginia here today to the tune of 6 to 0. Entering the game with a record of but one college game lost the Tar Heels were heavy favorites from the start. The su perb twirling of Captain Llewellyn backed by the air-tight de fense of the Carolina infield presented a combination that the Virginians were unable to break through, while the big sticks of the Carolina sluggers were laid aside only after they had bat tered out a total of ten hits for 18 bags and six runs. Llewellyn was master of the situ ation throughout, allowing but four hits, which were scattered. The only time he was really threatened was when Captain Dunn lined out a triple and perched menacingly on third for a while, but the menace was short lived, as he died there with the side. Harrison, Virginia's choice for mound duty, was at best ineffective, being hit freely and scored upon in five of the nine innings. Parrish, who essayed to do the receiving, was helpless to prevent McLean, Bonner and Wilson from amassing a total of five pilfered bags off him. At short, McDonald put up the game of his life, accepting chances that would make a big-leaguer shud der, and making his throws with the accuracy of a rifle shot to Shirley, who held down the initial sack with the ease of a master, scooping them up from everywhere without even the semblance of a bobble. Carlyle played the highwayman's part for Virginia, and without even the formality of a black mask put Jesse James to shame by making spec tacular catches of three flies that ev ery one had base hit written all over them. He was the individual star for Virginia, and helped considerably in keeping down the Tar Heel score. 1 McDonald scored first on McLean's bingle to left after reaching third on his own slashing blow to left cen ter. Harrison tightened and retired the side, but make the fatal mistake of passing Bonner the next inning, and then feeding Big Lew one just to his liking. When the ball was re turned to the diamond Bonner had tallied, and Lew was grinning on third, where he died, however, as Harrison came to earth again and stopped the fireworks until the sixth. In this frame Fred Morris and Wilson got on by way of the infield hit route, the former scoring on Shirley's sacrifice fly and the latter on Johnson's perfect bunt which worked into a beautiful squeeze play. Carolina registered again in both the eighth and the ninth. Deitrick robbed Shirley of a hit by garnering in his short fly back of third in the eighth, while Dunn fea tured at the bat for Virginia with a triple and a single out of four trips to bat. SANDBURG JAZZ POET, CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE Curl Sandburg, the well known author of "Smoke and Steel" "Chi cago Poems," and "Cornhuskcrs" made his appearance in Gerrard Hall Friday night before a large and at tentive audience. He briefly intro duced his poetry and summarized his views on art and the artist. "This so called new poetry which has come into existence within the last ten years is a most noted phe nomenon, but there is very little of it that is new. It is practically the same as the poetry of old, aside from the style and form," said Mr. Sand burg. He classified artists into two distinct groups, artists that write with deep and sincere passion and those on the other hand who write for the favor of the readers. In discussing art he stated that people thought art ought to have one specific meaning, but he declared that impossible because art should give different meanings and impres sions each time it is approached by the observer, Mr. Sandburg said, "There is the quality of humanity in every great work of art and this is always true." Sandburg read a great many of his poems from his books entitled, "Chi cago Poems, "Cornhuskers," and "Smoke and Steel," pleasing his audi ence and receiving one round of ap plause after another. "Indian Mood," "Smoke and Steel" and "The Wil derness" were among those that cap tured the heart and ready approval of the students. His program was very spicy and well presented in the Sandburg brogue that made his read ings most interesting. "Windy City" was one of his captivating lyrics that he rendered. The latter part of his program con sisted of American prairie songs which he rendered with his guitar ac companiment. He declared his ap proval of the kind of work Lomax is doing, and stated that he had taken Dr. R. VanD. Magoffin Delivers Ill ustrated Lectures to Students of the Classics (Continued on Page Four.) - Students of the Classics were giv en a rare treat last Thursday night and Friday afternoon by Dr. D. VanD Magoffin, professor of Archaeology at Johns Hopkins University in an illustrated lecture in Phillips Hall upon his travels through Greece and Italy accompanied by students of the American Academy at Rome, and again he gave in an informal talk in Alumni Building to students of Greek, Latin and Architecture es pecially. Dr. Magoffin is president of the American Archaeological So ciety, and has just returned to this country from his travels and inves tigations abroad. Dr. W. S. Bernard of Greek de partment introduced the speaker sta ting that the term archaeologic was nothing to be afraid of since it only referred to modern discoveries of ancient work. Dr. Magoffin's explan ation of the pictures which he had tcken on his trip was interesting. He connected the past with the present in a practical manner with touches of humor thrown in. His talk to stu dents the next day was equally as interesting and was well attended.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1922, edition 1
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