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Read The Ads
Vol. No. XXX.
Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, May 9, 1922.
No. 52
Carolina Track Squad Wins Annual
M
eet
PL
BY BURLINGTON PAPER
OTHERS PRAISE THEM
Greensboro, Salisbury, and Charlotte
Newspapers Pay High Tribute to
Carolina Dramatists '
PERFORM HERE ON FRIDAY
Soundly berated and harshly at
tacked by the "Burlington . Daily
News," praised as one of the greatest
institutions in North Carolina and the
South by the "Greensboro Daily
News," characterized as "a big suc
cess" by the "Salisbury Evening
Post," and termed "delightful,
and with plays of unique beauty and
charm of treatment," by the "Char
lotte Observer," and with no report
from other towns visited as the pap
er goes to press, The Carolina Play
makers return here Friday for their
home performance of the s!a:e tour
program.
From everywhere except tne little
Burlington paper comes heaps
praise for The Playmakers, and from
ad the reviews and criticisms w'.iich
have been obtainable from western
North Carolina newspapers it seems
that the University's big dramatic
organization is sweeping everything
before it.
SENIOR-FRESHMAN
SMOKER.
' A senior-freshman smoker
will be held in Swain Hall
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock.
This is being given as a joint
affair between the upper and
lower class because the seniors
this year "adopted" the first
year men, and sent out the let
ters to them.
A meeting of the sophomore
class will be called At noon
Thursday to warn its members
to be careful in their conduct
on that night. It will be re
membered that nine sopho
mores were shipped from the
University last year for wild
treatment of freshmen's rooms
on the night of the class
smoker.
BOTH SOCIETIES STEP ON
L
For Once Tar Heel Fails to Get
Censured Board Succumbs.
Rapidly Recovering.
The motions intrpduced in the Di
and Phi societies Saturday evening
to have the editor of The Tar Heel
censured by the societies for his
apparent unbiased account) of the
services of the two nominees for
(next year's editorship suddenly met
their Waterloo after a clear expla-
LLEWELLYN MASTERS
THMOREANDTAH
HEELS WIN 3-0 GAME
Effective Work of Ogden, Swarth
More Pitcher, Saves Complete
Rout For Locals
TEAM ALMOST ERRORLESS
(Special to The Tar Heel)
Swarthmore, fa., May p. With
Llewellyn pitching air-tight ball,
striking out seven men, and allowing
only four scattered hits, and with the
nation of the motive of the editorial. rest of the team working with ma-
It was introduced in the Phi by
J. J. Beale and championed by L.
Epstein and W. E. Horner and op
posed by P. A. Reavis and L. J.
SECOND IN WEIL LECTURE
SERIES IS GIVEN TONIGHT
John H. Finley, of New York Times,
is Discussing America and In
ternational. Situation.
chine like precision and hitting like
demons it was an easy matter for
the Unversity of North Carolina to
defeat the Garnet baseball nine here
today, 3-0. The only thing that kept
Phipps. However there were only, the Tar Heel's score from running
a few votes cast in favor of the 'up several points higher was the
resolution. Iheadwork of Ogden, the Swarthmore
Silas M. Whedbee, in a half-hearted
attitude, brought up the same
resolution in the Di and received a
second by Roy Brown. A stern 05-
pitcher.
In the second, fifth, and sixth in
nings Carolina runners got as far as
third base on a few long hits and
errors by the Garnet infield, and then
TEAM NOSES OUT OVER STATE IN
LAST THREE EVENTS OF OLYMPIC
WITH 54 POINTS; A. AND E. 47fc
STUDENTS OPPOSE THE
ACTION TAKEN BY THE
FACULTY ON BASEBALL
Committee of Students Goes Before
Faculty and Expresses Disap
proval of Action.
Blakeney, of State, Stars
Meet, Winning in Half
and Mile.
in
SINCLAIR, CAROLINA STAR
First State
United
DECISION MADE MONDAY
John H. Finley, former New York
State Commissioner of Education
and now connected with the New
York Times, arrived here Monday to
deliver the Weil Lectures, the first
Perhaps the most interesting thing of whjch was given last night. He
that has been said about the troupe
since it left the hill is the attack made
by the Burlington paper, both in
reviewing the program of three plays
and in a lengthy editorial comment
headed "For The Cord's Sake Call
It Off."
In the review of the program the
speaks again tonight and tomorrow
night. Mr. Finley's topic is: "The
Present International Situation and
America's Part in It."
The Weil Lectures on "America's
Citizenship," as the foundation is
11 j : n t T T :
writer (He may not be the same aS;t!Uleu re " w ",c
the writer of the editorial) calls the 'late" Henry Weil and the
the acting perfect, but rebukes the
Playmakers for using such plays as
"The Lord's Will," and "Trista" on
a state tour. He calls the first of
these "a horribly overdrawn picture
that left you sick and tired" and the
second "a spell of spooks and old
superstitions."
Wilbur Stout's play "In Dixon's
Kitchen" (Stout is a Burlington boy)
is called a masterpiece of freshness
and laughter. Evidently the critic
has a good stomach for comedy and
none for tragedy.
The editorial writer viciously at
tacks the folk-plays as not repre
sentative of North Carolina, and apt
to create false impressions should
they be carried outside the state. He
begs that The Playmakers not accent
(Continued 01. Page Two.)
late Sol Weil of Goldsboro. They
are the outgrowth of what was
formerly an unendowed lectureship
established by the University itself.
William H. Taft, after he retired
from the presidency, was the first
lecturer, his topic being:. "The
Presidency: Powers, Duties, Obliga
tions, and Responsibilities." The
first incumbent on the Weil establish
ment was George B. McClellan, once
mayor of New York, and now of
Princeton University.
position immediately arose from!Jeaen wornea nimsen out 01 tne
several Tar Heel men who are meia-'hoe by whiffing five men. With ten
bers of the society and after a clear 'hits ne held Carolina to three runs,
and unprejudiced account of thej Copious rain recently fell upon
facts behind the editorial, Brown j the local field causing it to be slow
withdrew his second to Whedbee'siand heavy. Yet McDonald, the Tar
motion, and the matter was sudden
ly precluded.-
Earle Hartseli explained the cus
tomary form of the Tar Heel's nom
Heel short-stop, accounted for four
Garnet grounders, and Llewellyn,
their hefty pitcher, spoiled a couple
of sacrifice hits off Hayes' bat as
inating men for the different places well as two other grounders.
on the board and that nothing out
of the ordinary was done. G. W.
Lankford mentioned the fact that
the present editor was attempting to
foster open politics and since this
year is the initial step in this field,
it appears to the student body that , instrumental in ; field playing
the editor is using some cheapj crabbing five Garnet hits.
DacKQoor pontics to get some- mao
before the students.
Llewellyn was the 'big show in the
sixth inning, when he fanned two
Swarthmore batsmen and then
caught Wenzel napping too far off
first base. He paired with Ogden in
striking out seven men and also was
in
The Medical Society met Saturday
night for the purpose of electing
next year's officers. They were
elected as follows: President, W. E.
Overcash; Vice-President, J. J.
Woodard; Treasuer, E. V. Benbow,
and Secretary, Miss Catherine Cross.
Satyr Carnival Is One Of Many
Sticial Events In This Week-End
All small table seats for tne gay
Satyr Carnival to be held in Swain
Hall Friday evening have been sold
and only a few places are left at
the larger tables.
The "eligibility" of freshmen for
this occasion, the first big social
event of the year which they will
have been able to attend, perhaps
accounts for the rapid sale of tick
ets and the placing of many orders
for costumes.
A large number of widely dif
ferent costumes have been ordered
and will be in today or tomorrow.
In addition to the regular orders
Lloyd Williams has asktd his costum
ing company to send down two large
trunks of outfits for those who wait
ed too late to place special requests
Swain's decorations will ue handled
as usual by th famous Durham dec
orator, also the gym for the '13
Club dance Saturday night.
A large number of out-of-town
girls will be here for the week-end
to take in the Carolina-Washington
and Lee baseball game here Thursday
afternoon, the A. T. 0. dance in Dur
ham that evening, State College-Carolina
baseball game Friday, the Car
olina Playmakers that evening, fol
lowed by the big carnival, the Trinity-Carolina
game Saturday and the
'13 dance that evening.
Three ball games in three days,
and all the other luring events bid
fair to call many of the Fair Ones to
Chapel Hill.
The vaudeville numbers on the
HOiREDjYSCIENTISTS
North Carolina Academy of Science
and Chemical Society Hold Joint
Meting Here.
(Continued on Page Two.)
COLONEL ALBERT L COX
E VETS
Prominent Carolina Alumnus and
World War Veteran, is Speaker
at Memorial Day Exercises.
Satyr program are of the highest
type. The Croziers' dancing was
one of the br'htest features of last
year's carnival and will be thi9 year.
The Browns from Greensboro will
also do some fancy dancing, and the
ever brilliant Wood Williams with
his partner will show the other
dancers how really graceful the
modern dance can be.
All dancers will wear masks, and
iL. J ...HI loJ lr 1 ln,tl Wil.
Hie Will icu "JJ J " .
iama with Miss Marzaret O'Donell
of Raleigh, assisted by Robert Proc
tor with Miss Florence Penic, of
Lynchburg, Va., and Tom Moore with
Miss Cheek of Henderson. Two
prizes as previously announced will
be given.
The "spotting" of new Satyrs will
also take place at the carnival, and
the ones to be selected is causing
much sDeculation. This part of the
program is to be managed by Dr.
Bernard.
Onlv an opium smoker in his
wildest dreams can picture what is
promised in this veritable cabaret
the dim glow of colored lights mid
fancy decorations, attractively cos
tumed couples dancing 'midst con
fetti, baby balloons, and streamers,
strangers behind flirting masks,
romance, gaiety.
Price for table seats do not in
clude refreshments for the evening.
All ices, and general catering will
be - handled by the Carolina Confec
tionery Company with booths in all
corners of the big hall.
The twenty-first meeting of the
North Carolina Academy of Science
was held in conjunction with the
spring session of the North Caro
lina branch of the American Chemi
cal Society last Friday and Satur
day in Phillips Hall. Dr. Archibald
Henderson of the University was
elected president of the Academy of:
Science and Dr. A. S. Wheeler, also
of the University, was elected presi
dent of the Chemical Society. Dele
gates from practically every college
in the State were present and the
meetings were among the most suc
cessful in the history of the Organ
ization. The regular business meeting of
the Academy of Science was featur
ed by the reports of the committee
on the Preservation of Natural Re
sources and the committee on High
School Science. The Chemical So
ciety held its separate meeting in
At the annual memorial day meet
ing of Ashe Camp Confederate Vet
erans, which was held here under
the auspices of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy on Saturday,
May 6, Col. Albert L. Cox, distin
guished World war veteran, and
alumnus of the University, deivered
! an address. Colonel Cox has had an
exceptionally brilliant career and
many honors have been bestowed up
on him, among which are a judge
ship in the Superior Court and the
command of the 13th Field Artillery.
Preceding Colonel Cox's speech,
memorial services were held at the
old soldiers' cemetery in honor of
those who fell during the Civil war,
and at 12:30 Col. Cox spoke in Ger
rard hall. In his address he recalled
the deeds of valor and bravery done
by our forefathers who fought so
valiantly for the Confederacy and
lost. Vivid pictures of the Civil war
and Reconstruction periods were
brought before his hearers by the
speaker. Colonel Cox brought out
The entire student body is im
patiently awaiting the final decision
of the faculty, who will meet Monday
afternoon to reconsider the action
taken by the faculty committee at
the beginning of last week with re
gard to summer baseball. The stu
dent body has in various ways an
nounced its disapproval of the ruling
which the committee has made.
On Thursday of the past week a
student committee, composed of
Grady Pritchard, Billie Carmichael,
and Bill Blount, was appointed to
express the disapproval of the stu
dent body to the University officials
in regard to the ruling made by the
faculty committee. On the following
day Grady Pritchard made a report
to the students to the effect that
due to short time that the faculty
had to consider the matter they
would be unable to render a decision
until the following Monday. The
chief argument seems to be that such
a ruling, if passed, will place our
athletic teams at a distinct disadvant
age With other members of the South
ern , Athletic ..Association, of which
we are a member.'.
At the last meting of the "Phi"
Assembly a resolution was unani
mously passed to' send a statement
to the faculty disapproving of the
action which it had taken.
Olympic Ever Held
States Pathe Man
Shoots It.
E
AND WINS EASY VICTORY
Game Played In Rain Wednesday
Goes To Maryland by The Score
of 10 to 5.
Phillips Hall Saturday morning. At the fact that the United Daughters
this meeting 14 papers were pre-1 of the Confederacy have done and
sented of which eight were from the ' are still continuing to do a great deal
chemical laboratory of the Univer
sity. N. C. C. W. wa selected as
the place of meeting for next year.
During the period of the session,
a wild flower show was held in
Davie Hall. The work of collecting,
towards keeping alive a spirit of
patriotism in the hearts of the peo
ple of today. He showed how the
Civil war had such a great effect on
the South that it appeared in the
deeds of bravery of her sons over-
identifying, arranging the flowers! seas. In comparing the Reconstruct
was done by the classes of Botany 1 tion period which f olowed the Civil
and II, under the direction of Mr. war with the one we are now having
the speaker urged that every man
do his part, as did the veterans of I Nebit, p 0
the Lost Cause, and our problems
will soon be solved.
H. R. Totten. There was on exhibit
a total of one hundred and ninety
one spoeies of wild flowers repre
senting sixty families. Several spe
cies had never before been found in Following Colonel Cox's speech
Chapel Hill. Among these were the J Major Hamilton, of Durham, made
Virginia false, gromwell, and the ; a short talk in which he gave the
spiderwolt. origin of the name "Tar Heel," which
is given to the natives of the Old
The Mecklenburg County Club North State and "Sore Back" which
met Thursday night in the County is sometimes applied to natives of
Club room of the Y. M.. C, , A. to j Virginia. This ended the exercises
elect officers for next year. The and the veterans were then carried
following men were elected: H. D. in automobiles to the Episcopal
Duls, President; W- A. Lilycrop, church where a dinner was served
Vice President and Treasurer; and j them by the Daughters of the Con
Jack London, Secretary. 'federacy. '.
Carolina dropped the first game of
the northern trip to Maryland Wed
nesday 10 to 5. All pre-game dope
was upset, for Maryland had previ
ously lost to Trinity and N. C. State,
while Carolina has returned victori
ous over both of these.
Bryson started the game for Car
olina, but was ineffective. No less
than seven runs were scored during
his stay in the box. Coffey relieved
him after two were down in the
fourth, and held the Marylanders to
three runs for the remainder of the
game.
Carolina rallied gamely in tv
ninth, scoring four runs and filling
the bases before anybody was out.
But Nesbit, a relief hurler, forced
Lewellyn, batting for Havener, to
hit into a double play, and McLean
to ground out pitcher to first.
The features of the game were
Maryland's three double plays, and
Groves' batting. This star outfielder
poled out four hits out of four times
up.
Maryland AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Paganucci, 2b ..4 1 2 3 7 0
Semler, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0
Pollock, lb 5 1 0 12 0 0
Bailey, c 4 2 1 5 0 0
Burdette. rf 4 3 1 2 0 0
Moran, 3b 4 2 0 1 1 0
Groves, If 4 0 4 0 0 0
Besley, ss 4 0 1 2 4 0
Schrider, p ....4 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0
(By S. B. Midyette)
Carolina practically copped every
thing the Olympics had to offer in
Durham, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, when she won the State Track
Meet, the Aquatic events, and made
it possible to lay claim to the Col
legiate Boxing Championship of the
state. When all the medals are
distributed by the association there
will be a "good sprinkling" of them
on the campus. The boxing and
wrestling events held in the Academy
were good, but not as good as they
should have been, and the outstand
ing thing in the gala days of the Bull
city was the State Track Meet, which
is hejd annually at one of the colleges
in the state. Carolina scored 54
points; State College followed sec
ond with 47 Mi points; Davidson third
with 35 points; and Trinity fourth
with J. 7 points. Every contest was;
a close one and the winner could not
be adjudged until the last event was
over. Carolina iook tne ieaa lor
the first time in the three last events.
Thousands of people crowded Dur
ham during the days of the Olympics
despite the fact that the weather was
bad throughout, visitors followed
the Boxing and Wrestling events
closely and with much interest.
Mr. Clark, director-general of the
games, acted as reteree in the cox
ing matches, and with his white flan
nels and flowing oratory op the sub
ject of "Sportsmanship" was thought
to have acted and looked his part
well. He was careful to remind the
audience, after . they had shown
signs of disapproval of one of his
decisions,, that, he had the right to
ring the curtain down.
Durham stores and streets were
decorated with' United States flags
and other forms of ornamentation,
and a general holiday was declared
for the three days. Everything that
could be done to make the visitors'
stay pleasant was done. Free passes
to the Orpheum, Savoy and Paris
theaters were given to all contest
ants, and were well ridden. In ad
dition to this a minstrel was given
on Thursday night.
The State track meet, as was pre
supposed, was the most interesting
(Continued on Page Two.)
JAKE WADE ELECTED
EDITOR OF TAR HEEL
Wins Over Charlie Parker By Nar
row Margin of Fifty-One
Votes.
Totahj 38 10 12 27 14 0
Carolina AB.
McDonald, ss ... .2
Havenner, ss . . 2
McLean, 2b 5
F. Morris, 3b. . . .3
Wilson, If 4
j Shirley, lb 4
Johnson, rf
Bonner, If ,
R. Morris, c
Bryson, p. .
..4
..3
.2
.1
H. O. A. E.
(Continued on Page Two.)
In the elections yesterday, Jake
Wade won over Charlie Parker for
the editorship of The Tar Heel by
the narrow margin of 51 votes. C.
B. Colton and G. W. Lankford were
elected assistant editors, and E. H.
Hartseli was made managing editor,,
and G. Y. Ragsdale assignment edi
tor. Neither of the the presidential
candidates received a majority of
the votes cast, and another election
is being held to decide between the
two highest J. O. Harmon and
Thomas Turner.
The number of votes received by
each candidate in the first election
is as follows:
President of student body, Victor
V. Young, 131; James Y. Kerr, 233;
J. O. Harmon, 551; Thomas Turner,
427. Tar Heel Board: Editor-in-Chief,
Jake J. Wade, 676; Charles
J. Parker, 625. Assistant Editors i
C. B. Colton, 705; G. W. Lankford,
698; H. D. Duls, 396; R. L. Thomp
son, 548. Managing Editor: R. S.
Pickens, 546; E. H. Hartseli, 731;
Assignment Editor: G. Y. Ragsdale,.
704 ; S. B. Midyette, 507.