Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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r En Par STAY HERE PLEASE EVERYONE STAY bN THE HILL Next Week OFFICIAL bRGAN OF THE ATHLETic ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY bF NORTH CAROLINA Volume CHANEL HILL, N. C, APRIL 18, 1919 Number 24 The CAROLINA LOSES ONE AND tlES OTHER OF TWO FAST ANf) H CONTESTS STAGED WITH ViRGlIHA AT GREENSBORO AND CHAPEL HlLL BEFORE BIGGEST BASEBALL IN THE GATEmiJ TR, HEELS LOSE BY 2 TO 1 SCbRE SECfiND to WAS EVEN iiORE f HRILLING Till THE fMt Wat in Ddilbt Iri all fftme.; Carina Sea featii&Si ti.i u.-fk T, n :A lint ra-Jilfc In two games crammed full of thrills anil .fought friendly to the last eihla last Saturday in Greensboro by a 2 to 1 score, and tted the Charlottes ville boys hire bri Mohday in a 3 to 3 contest . . . , , ... . .. . ,The first ame in Greerisbbrj, play ed beforS the largest crowd that ever witnessed, an. athletic coritest in the Gate., City; .was , lost . by the ,Tal Heelians in the first, frafflerinfield bobbles and a slow field contributing two, scores to th6 lids from Char lottesville. ,. Powell . settled down, after the dis astrous, first and pitched his .usual air-iight game, as did Taylor, the Virginia, pitcher. In the ninth inning, with two men but, the blue and White boys; .fighting desperately scored a tally when Herty doubled to left field, was advanced to third, .when Lewis was out at first, and scored . when Powell hit to second baseman who fumbled the ball, leaving Powell on first. The crowd was wild and it was some, time before the game could continue, Joyner hitting for Tehney, was out at first. A true collegiate air was . lent to the occasion by the almost continuous rooting of . the loyal G. C. W. and Normal cohorts, who stuck behind the team 'til the bitter end. Sideshow attractions also entwined the occasionfi several would-be ring artists .endeavoring at various stages to teach each other the salient points about the manly art of self defense. The umpire, who suffered at times from eye strain was, unfortunately, not infallible, and perhaps missed a few in his strenuous efforts to police the grounds also. The good people of Greensboro were admirable hosts, a dance at Neece's Hall and a reception , at Normal keep ing the wanderers busy. The game on the Hill Monday was even more nerve racking than its pre decessor. In the second inning Roberts scored a tally for Carolina, coming home on Wilson's sacrifice fly. With both Joyner and Harrison pitching first class ball," things moved swiftly along until the eighth when Moran evened things up for Virginia, scoring on Harrison s drive to center. Virginia added two more in the ninth when Mounts scored on Petteways center smash and Pettway scored a minute later on Dennis three bagger. With , two men out in the ninth, G.C.W. Glee Club Won Favor of Large Audience The G. C. W. Glee Club gave a splendid concert in Gerrard Hall last Monday night. Practically every seat in the house was filled, and the audi ence was wildly enthusiastic from start to finish. The appearance of the girls was enough to excite any mere man, especially a Freshman, and the musical program was of a high order of excellence on the whole. The work of the chorus was undoubtedly the best, feature of the program. Of the chorus numbers the best were "Minnetouka" by Lieurance and "Carmena" , by Wilson. The first named song is an adaptation of a genuine Indian Love Song. The sec ond is a Spanish Waltz Song, long a favorite with women's choruses. The chorus is well balanced on the whole sings in good tune, has considerable volume, good tone quality, precision of -attack and rhythm. Mr. Bates directs with skill and taste. The so prano solo by Miss Maurine Brittain was very well done. Miss Brittain has considerable range, pleasing ex pressiveness and a beautiful quality of tone, especially in her high regis ter. The duet and chorus from "Oh Lady, Lady," by Mr. Bates, Mr. Hur ley and the chorus, was another fine number. Miss Louise Dixon gave a number of reading which were clever impersonations of small boys, and made a great hit. The popular instru mental selections by ukuleles and guitars was the only number not up to the high sta'ridard of the rest of the concert. Nevertheles it made a hit. The concert was delightful on the whole, and it is to be hoped that the G. C. W. girls will come again. CRQWD EVER ,&S$EMBLt Powlil jyaHcejf, Snd viijiiyai o third by Yourices., drive to .center; 4 w te mjifr fielders. W each other down -SveR. theus anjdefe $ s&Ufe. . With P.owell prijhlrd and Xouncfe ,oiL second,, Feimster hit Jk Wils"6A,th'e,n. hit , a p"op fly whicn the. tremJblirig- pitcher, muffed Cordon was hit by a bean ball and the bases were fjiH.,v . , rf .a , -,. I jf oyiielTj pools. . threg( mighty blows at the pill and the inning ended; , , , With two men out in Virginias half of the tenth the Virginians! called tihie in order to. .make their train. This was as pet agreement. , ; . S( The neit game of the series will be played at Charlottesville, Virginia home ground. If the Tar Heels win this the tie game will . be played at some neutral field, possible Greens boro. The score by innings for the two games follows: First Game. First Inning Carolina Sanders pops out to s. s. Herty walks. Lewis out to center. Herty steals second. Roberts walks. Powell hits to third. Herty out. No runs. Virginia Mahood hits to Herty who throws over first, Mahood tak ing second. Kurryk walks. Mounts bunts, bases full. Pritchard pops out to Powell. Pettway walks, forcing Mahood in. Dunn hits to short, out at first. Kurryk scoring. Moran pops out. Second Inning Carolina Feimster hits to second, out at first. Bryant fans. No runs. Virginia Gwathney hits to s. s., out at first. - Taylor hits to third, out at first. Mahood fans. No runs. Third Inning Carolina Cordon fans. Sanders hit walks. Herty hits to second. Sanders out, Herty steals second. Lewis hits to s. s., out at first., No runs. Virginia Kurryk fans. Mounts hits to right, on first. Pritchard hits to right, out. Mounts steals second. Roberts throwing over Cordon's head. Pettway fans. No runs. Fourth Inning Carolina Roberts fans. Powell hits to right, on first. Feimster hits to left, out. Tenney fans. Virginia Dunn hits to Powell, out. Moran hits to Feimster who throws (Continued on Page 4) Classes Wage W.icked t Warfare for Laurels The class baseball championship series has attracted a great deal of interest on the campus, and quite a lot of speculation is rife concerning the outcome of the contest. So far only two games have been played that count towards the pennant, al though in the practice series each team played the others twice, making twelve games in all. The two games played thus far were those between the Seniors and the Juniors on last Tuesday week, in which the Seniors managed to nose out a 10 to 9 victory in the tenth frame, and the one between the Juniors and the Freshmen on Tues day. The latter was won by the Freshmen by a 7 to 4 score. t . In the first game the Juniors led the scoring until the ninth, when the. score was tied, and lost out in the tenth by a lone tally. The batteries for the Seniors were Harrington and Hodges, while Smith and Rose tossed and received, respectively, for the third year men. The features of the game was the slugging of Stone and Nichols for the Juniors, the former having obtained a home run at his first trip to the plate. This was fol lowed by Stone's two-bagger and single in close ordei. The game Tuesday was won by the Freshmen to the tune of 7 to 4, the fray being very lively throughput. Transou and Fells, for the first year men, played good ball. There will be two games during Junior Week, and the series will con tinue until about the middle of May. The winning team will receive some form of recognition of their victory, Junior Week is upon us :a week crammed with sen sational, stunts, with baseball $&frej- bli6 stunts, track , meets dancei, and. al Ithe f esi, a week in short, ol fast and furious frolic. We want jrbii,. fell of you, to' slay oh the Hill during Jiinlbr Veeki Unly your presence Is heeded hW to inake the afiir the complete Success it promises to be: Heretofore It has been' the cuitom of Mfiy students to leave the' itill Junior Week, thereby missing one of the most enbjyable periods of the year. m JufiiSf Week f)fogkffi this elf is Hes&tfed id be U attractive fls to make absence fearl ;l)bn't d isappomt us with your ftSeficS. Stay on the HM Jufii&f Week! -f 'BIGGER AND BETTER f liAii "SOMETHING DOING EVlV AMD M UAYS WHt H CkkfhMj&FULL OF STUNTS; ATHLETIC CONTESTS km TERPSlfcHOREAN FESTIVITY A GalA week EVERYBODY WANTED HERE Sure, it's known all over the cam; pus. : Of; course April .24-5-6 are the red letter dates of this college year, It is rumored, that everybody is going to stay on the campus, and make Junior Week one of the big events -in Carolina's history. . The old custom for everybody to leave the hill on these dates will be changed. The slogan of the ; campus has become, "Everybody here Junior Week, and make it the biggest ever." ; As to what will take place on these days the Tar Heel has refused to pub lish, for it would require an extra. Dr. Greenlaw says that an extra should be gotten out for the express purpose of featuring Junior Week. Massenburg thinks that the expenses would be too great for the required number of extras, so -a compromise was made and the Tar Heel has al lowed only a part of the program to be published. It is as follows: Wednesday Evening, April 23 Co-eds entertain entire student body. Dance. Thursday morning, April 24 Freshman and Sophomore stunts in Gerrard Hall. Dance . Thursday Afternoon Faculty vs. Seniors in feature base ball game. Tennis between co-eds and other stu dents. Interclass stunts. Dance. Thursday Evening Junior oratori cal contest. Fire works celebration of victory over Virginia in base ball. Dance. Friday Morning, April 25 Base ball game all-class vs. scrubs. Dance. Frdiay Afternoon Field day 1. Potato race. 2. Tug-of-war. 3 Ob stacle races. 4. Shoe race. 5. 100 yd. wheelbarrw race. . 6. Battle. 7. Bas ket ball game (between fat men and co-eds.) Dance. Friday Evening Junior Stunt, and band concert and singing around the well. Dance. Saturday Morning, April 26 Class base ball championship games. 1920 ISSUE OF THE YACKETY YACK IS READY FOR PRESS "Bigger and Better" is the slogan of the editors and managers of the Yackety-Yack this year. The proofs have been returned from the engraver, and are very good. The annual goes to press next week, and is to be in the hands of The Observer Printing House, of Charlotte. At present it is expected that the 1919 book will make its appearance debut, as they say in the best circles on the local market the first week in June. There are many new features in this year's is sue, but it is not the wish of the board that these be disclosed, but that they be reserved for pleasant surprises to the student body. The literary work is of very high merit, and much interest was taken in this phase of it by all classes. One of the new ideas put into operation this year were the write-ups written by a man's special friend rather than all by one man, who naturally did not know all equally well. All things taken into consideration the slogan of the staff seems in a fair way of being realized, and despite the war, the S. A. T. C. and a few such small things Carolina is in this one particular back to her former status. Isaac Schwartz, '18, witnessed the Virginia-Carolina game here Monday. WWW. EVER BEFORE" and IW AM SLOGAN: JUNIOR WEEK PROGRAMS FOR jUNIOk WEEK CEMONIES Saturday Afternoon Lawn party at Dr. Chase's residence, given by the faculty and townspeople. , . Saturday Evening Grand ; society swoker by the Di and Phi societies. The program starts with a big reception given by the ladies of the town. This will take place, on the campus, and promises to even excel the University, smoker in fine spirit and genuine good fellowship. The ladies have again shown their generosity in . getting this up, and have invited the entire student body. Lanterns will be hung up over the campus, games will be played, and nothing requisite to a good time will be omitted. Refreshments will be served, and no one will be slighted. The feature for Thursday will be the Freshman and the Sophomore stunts. This is a new idea, adopted this year, and it promises to be a great success. The stunts have al ready been written, and the classes are hard at work . learning to put them across in great style. , The junior oratorical contest, which takes place Thursday evening, will be a great battle, for there are many able juniors out for this. They all vow that he who wins first place will not do so with merely a small amount of effort. The verbal, contest will be well worth hearing. The field events will take place on Friday afternoon. These have &U ready created much excitement, and promise to be one of the feauree of the week. ,On Friday night the Junior Stunt will replace the customary Senior Stunt. The juniors are now hard at work on this stunt, and it is said to be even better than any of the former senior stunts which is saying quite a bit. The faculty and townspeople will give a big lawn party on Saturday af ternoon at Dr. Chase's residence. This will be a great get-together (Continued on Page 3) CAROLINA GOES ON WAR PATH THRU VA. AND MARYLAND With a record any team could well boast of Carolina goes on the war path next week on her annual tour through Virginia. So far the team has lost only two games, these being the rather loosely played one with Eloh on the local field, which resulted in a victory for the visitors, and the 2 to 1 defeat administered in Greens boro by Virginia April 12, before one of the largest crowds ever gathered in the south for a base ball contest. But undaunted by this wollop Caro lina came back to the Hill with a protruding jaw, and tied the second contest with her ancient foe. Due to inclement weather the games with Davidson and Richmond Medical Col lege were called off on Wednesday, wheh the "Scrubs" were to play the latter while the team journeyed down to the Queen City to perform before the 120th boys who paraded there the sixteenth. The week starts off as usual with a game with Davidson College at Winston, it has been the custom for several years to play there on Easter Monday. The following day Carolina meets Virginia for the third time this year. Due to the one vic tory and the tie game more interest than usual will be shown in this game. (Continued on Page 3) SOPH. BANQUET AT SWAIN ATTENDED BY MUCHJIERRIMENT affair lasts into the wee small hours -largely Attended' The long expected (especially by the , freshmen) Sophomore Banquet 6 the class of 1921 was held in Swain .Hall. 6n last .Tuesday night: Promptly at 9:15, with Swain Hall and the bloody Sbphs bat in their spring clothes, Toasttnkster Liipfert opened the momentous occasion with well chosen .wdriy setting forth the purpose of the banquet and extend ing on behalf bf the class a cordial weltomfc tb the faculty jstletikers of the evening. . The arrangement fcom mittee consisting spf Ponell Va8 N.dp- S'in, A. J, iCummmgsj Q Ty Leonard, . E- Fulton,, aftd E.v E. Rifes had irlaHdiVerf detail for. making, the banquet the best possible and spared rid kSoidi along this lihi.. Dr. Green law, the first speaker 6f the evening spok$ on toe" subject "Why a. Profes sor., and Why a Sophomore?" He stated that it was a rare thing that a professor liked to teach a sphomore, He pointed .out the ;cha,riilels .which tided them arid then the ways, in cH they could, bfe Kneaded into a body of campus citizens arid hot pro fessors ahd sopHbmores.' , . : Johh Shaw followed Dr. Greenlaw painting but in what respect Caro lina led , the other colleges of the South and, how it could yet be made a better college. , . . , ' Dr. Henderson was the next faculty speaker of the evening.. . He spoke clearly on what .he conceived to be the ideals arid aims of a student or any man desiring to succeed in life. Mr. C. L. Abernathy, on the part of the class responded to Dr. Hender son, and with, a happy medium of wit and humor described the position of the sophomore in college in regard to the upper classes and to the fresh man class. He urged in conclusion that the soph lay aside his battle ax (Continued on Page 3) MR. CHAS. ZUEBLIN HOLDS CROWD TENSE BY VITAL AND FORCEFUL ADDRESS NOTED AUTHOR AND LECTURER WAS SPEAKER OF RARE PERSONALITY Mr. Charles Zuebin, noted author and lecturer of Boston, delivered an inspiring lecture in Gerrard Hall Wednesday night on the subject "The Worlds Visions and Revisions." A large audience was present. The lec ture was extremely interesting and calculated to grip the attention of every, person present. Mr. Zuebin yourtg men have played In winning the war arid said that the peace must be made according to the ideas of young men if it is to be secure. Tha tirie fdr, the bid men's imperialistic ideas has passed. We must avoid impeiralism on the one extreme and Bolshevism at the other and seek the sane middle course of true democracy and freedom. Absolute freedom in commerce is necessary to a secure peace. No nation can have power to repress another commercially. To attain that end we must have inter nationalization of all strategic water ways and real freedom of the seas. Nations must give up their hold on such strategic waterways as the Dar danelles, the Kiel Canal, the Suez Canal the Straits of Gibralter and the Panama Canal. The successful in ternationalization and joint use of the Great Lakes, St. Lawrence and ad joining waterways by Canada and the United States shows conclusively that such schemes are highly practicable. Mr. Zuebin also brought out the fact that for geographical reasons the North Atlantic is the center of the world and the nations holding supremacy there will always be world leaders..' It is up to ufl to see to it that we keep abreast of the times if we want the Anglo-Saxon race to predominate. Another fact brought out is that the next war will be even more law less and cruel thn the last tone. Therefore we must not make any laws of war which will simply be violated by everybody; but we must prevent war, by removing the causes of war. Dr. T. J. Wilson; Jr., Dr. Edwin Greenlaw, and Prof. Koch will all be in Chicago next week. Dr. Wilson will attend a Convention of Regis trars, Dr. Greenlaw is going on per sonal business, and Prof. Koch is to attend a meeting of the "Dramatic League." Prof. Koch is one of the directors of this League.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1919, edition 1
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