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f TTJ TT1 The Carolina Playmakers Tonight and Tomorrow Night. The Satyr Carnival Tonight. lb H JjJ iU JiJ IP HIT TP I H If TTT u II Volume XXIX Chapel Hill, N. C., Friday, April 29, 1921. No. 56 Old Precedent Broken As Casey Crosses Plate BE VARDED SENIOR BY NATIONAL CITY BUI Scholarship Carries Salary of $1,500 and EspBc John Washburn Last Year's Recipient. OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL Announcements concerning the National City Bank Scholarships have just been forwarded to Dr. D. D. Carroll, dean of the School of Com merce. Scholarships this yea are restricted to member" of this year's senior class. Any senior is eligible to enter his name for elect', ji. U one of these scholarsi.ps. Appli cations should be filid at once in the office of the School of Commerce. The entrants to tha collei trac ing class of the National City Bank of New York, who ace those gaining scholarships, are chosei by the bank from men recommended by the fac ulty committees of American colleges pii'l universities. A faculty commit tee usually representing the eco nomic or business administration of the school, is generally designated. Dr. Carroll is chairman of the Uni versity committee for th recommen dation v Carolina xi-.'ix. "In general the bank regards a special aptitude for economics or political science to indicate the type of men whom it desires to recruit for its organiza tion so far as class studies are con cerned. However, it has been' the practice to rely to a large extent on the recommendation of the faculty committees, reserving the matter of final selection to the bank. Finally, in choosing these men, three things ara stressed character, personality and scholarship. The class which will be formed to start July 1, 1921, will be limited to twenty seniors now preparing to graduate. The training work begins imme diately upon the arrival of the hold ers of the scholarships in New York on July 1. The men are assigned to various departments of the bank, not as observers, but as regular mem bers of the department. Reports are made by the different department heads and a careful record of the work of each man is kept in order that a definite idea may be formed by the bank's officials of the particu lar phase of the bank's organization for which the man is best fitted. The men are rotated through the vari ous departments on a definite sched ule in order that they may obtain a complete idea of the work of the institution, an opportunity seldom open to the regular star of the bank. i (Continued on Page Two) INTER-CLASS BASEBALL in Class Managers Meet and Arrange Schedule For Coming Inter-Class Struggles. Inter-class baseball managers met in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night and fixed the schedule for the class games this spring. The following schedule was arranged: April 17 Fresh-Soph. April 27 Juniors-Seniors. April 30 Law-Pharmacy. May 2 Juniors-Pharmacy. May May May 3 Fresh-Law. 4 Sophs-Pharmacy. 5 Fresh-Seniors, Law-Med. 6 Jun iors-Law. 7 Med.-Pharmacy. May May May 9 Seniors-Sophs,' Juniors- Med. May 10 Fresh-Juniors. May 11 Sophs-Law. May 13 Seniors-Pharm., Fresh- Med. May 16 Sophs-Juniors. May 17 Seniors-Law. May 18 Sophs-Med. May 19 Fresh-Pharmacy. May 20 Seniors-Med. After these games are played there will be a post-season championship contest between the class teams hav ing the highest percentage. This promises to be an interesting and exciting contest and all the ath letically inclined students who have not played varsity baseball nor made trip with the varsity during their college careers and who are not at Present wearers of the varsity uni form are urged to take part in these contests. TAR HEEL CONTEST Beginning with the issue of Tuesday, May 3rd, the Tar Heel will hold a contest for additional members of the board of associate editors. The contest beginning in the May 3rd issue will continue through the three issues following that date. Members of all classes -are eligible and freshmen are especially urged to enter the contest. The Tar Heel board for next year will be made up of the successful contestants. The Managing Editor or either of the Assistant Editors will be glad to furnish any ad ditional information that may be desired. FRESHEN TAKE CAME FROM STATE IN NINTH Coffey Wins Own Game by Timely Three Bagger With Three Men on Bases ', "Specs" Coffey, twirling for Pat terson's freshman aggregation, won his own ball game in the ninth in ning against State College freshmen in Raleigh Tuesday afternoon, driv ing out a three base hit with the bases crowded, overcoming a 2-1 lead, and ending the game with a 5-3 vic tory. Allen, for the State freshmen, and Coffey had engaged in a pusher's duel, with Allen getting a little the best of it. Both pitched air tight ball. State's scores coming in the second and eighth frames, due partly to errors. In the ninth Patterson's clan began to solve Allen's hooks and two infield hits, a fielder's choice, Hodge's error, followed in rapid suc cession, filling the bases. It was at this point that Coffey smashed out his triple ,and later scored himself winning the game. State freshmen scored in the sec ond when Lassiter drove a home run over the left field wall, the longest hit on Eiddick field this season. In the eighth Curtis' single Redfern's sacrifice, and a wild pitch by Coffey, netted the Raleigh first year men an other tally. Both teams played good, fast ball, and Coach Patterson of the local first year team feels pretty confident about prospects for the outcome of the northern trip that his team takes next week. State. AB. R. H Curtis, cf 4 1 1 o. 0 0 0 10 2 1 1 A. 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 Saunders, rf 4 0 Redfearn, If 4 0 Lassiter, lb 4 1 Tilson, 3b 4 1 Hodges, ss 4 0 Wrieht. 2b 4 0 King, c. . 4 0 0 12 Allen, p 4 0 0 1 Total 36 3 6 27 8 4 Carol! AB. R. II. O. A. E. Pittman, If 5 1 0 V. Wright, lb. ... 4 0 0 A. Johnson, ss... 4 0 1 Moore, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 H. Johnson, cf. . .4 Neiman ,3b 3 Dodderer, ,2b. ... 4 Bonner, c 4 Coffey, p 4 Ray 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 1 9 1 0 1 0 Total 37 5 6 27 8 4 Batted for Neiman in 9th. Score by innings Carolina 000 001 004-5 state 010 000 0113 Summary: Earned runs, Carolina 2, State 2. Two base hit, Saunders. Three base hits, Tilson, Bonner, Cof fey. Home run, Lassiter. Double play, A. Johnson to V. Wright. Base on balls, off Allen 1; off Coffey 0. Struck out, lyr Allen 12, by Coffey 8. Stolen bases, Pittman, H.. Johnson, Neiman. Wild pitch Coffey. Left on bases, Carolina 5, State 5. Time of same. 1 :50. Umpire, Doak. i Dr L. A. Williams of the Educa tion department spent tha 15th anJ 16th in Iloanoke Rapids, N. C, in conference w m the surintendent 'and super.-o.! of the Foanoke Rapids Schools. Dr. Williams pre sented the results of the recent sur vey as tabulated, classified and in terpreted under his direction by the class in tests and measurements in the University. Some Plans of Student Government As Describe i at Student Conference Twenty-One of Forty-Six Eastern Institutions Represented at Massachusetts Have Student Government Eleven Regard It as an Unqualified Success. By Tyre C. Taylor. : measures affecting the students might (First of Three Articles.) : !be originated in the upper house but In this survey of a subject about that by far the larger number of which scarcely anything has been recommendations came up from be written up to the present time V. low, the faculty "senate" acting as and which might well fill volumes-- the final authority on them. I shall attempt to touch only those The relative powers of the facul phases which seem to contain possi-jties of the various institutions came bilities of uesf ulness to college stu- in for particular consideration. It dent bodies everywhere and to leave" J was found that in an overwhelming to another time and place the many percentage of cases the faculty had amusing and unique systems now in what amounted to the veto power use in institutions ' of learning with no recourse left the students throughout the country. to any higher power. North Caro- There were, in all, represented at the conference which assembled at "Tech," the famous . training point for engineers, chemists, and builders, located on the bank of the Charles River just across from Boston, forty six of the leading colleges and uni versities east of the Rocky Moun tains. Of these, twenty-one had stu dent government in some form and of this twenty-one eleven expressed the belief that it was an unqualified success. Two colleges out of the eleven had student bodies number ing over five thousand. The con struction of the governing body which in practically every case was called a "student council" depend-' were disappointingly limited in their ed in a large measure upon the size nature and in the end the students, of the college and the number of de-! even though holding a charter from partments which it contained. Where the faculty, did not have self-gov-a college contained a large number ' eminent to the degree which existed of separate units or departments the in a number of other schools repre tendeney was to favor either inde- sented. -pendent councils for each department ; It is of interest to note here that or a system by which each depart-' in this large university where prob ment was represented according to ' ably 50 per cent, of the undergrad some rule of apportionment. uate body is composed of women, the In one college the basis of repre-j co-eds are hot allowed to take any sentation was one representative in part in the direction of general col the lower house to each hundred j lege activities. Their governing students, but in the majority of cases the number to each representative was larger. In almost every instance the council or governing body bore the marks of, or was frankly mod eled on, the federal government. At Vermont the faculty is the senate ana tne stuaent council me iower house. We were told that here I FRESHMEN LEAVE ON T Play Some of The Strongest Prep School Teams in Old Dominion. Probably the hardest baseball schedule that any University fresh man baseball team has had will be carried out when the first year re serve team leaves May 1st for a week's trip into Virginia where they will play the strongest prep teams in the Old Dominion. Playing six consecutive days the team will meet , , if'v. o 1 1 ' the F1Shburne M.litary School nine m waynesooro on may znu, me ... , . Hr n 1 i-U. Staunton Military Academy at Staun- ton, the Augusta Military Acauemy at Fort Defiance, the University of V irginia iresnmen at nariotiesviiic, j tentative programmes ior iienjiiuur Woodberry Forrest at Woodberry hood projects. and the Chatham. Training School I Women active in this work have team at Chatham on May 7th, re- ( been Miss Beulah Martin, under turning to the Hill the following whose direction the Efland Commu day. nity Club has grown to include every- The men who will be taken on this trip have not definitely been decided upon, but the nine men which com-j prove the life of the whole commu posed the team that defeated the nity; Miss Dora Taylor, who is keep strong Oak Ridge aggregation will ing this work going since Miss Mar undoubtedly be among those to take tin's departure; Miss Louise Williams, the trip. About sixteen men will who is training the children for the make the trin. including Coach Fred commencement exercises of St. Tatterson and Manager Robert Proc- tor. This week the freshmen will play the N. C. State freshmen in Raleigh. Two days afterwards, on April 28th, the N. C. State team will journey to Chapel Hill for a return game. One of the hardest contests of the sea son will probably take place on Sat urday, April 30, when the freshmen take on the strong Oak Ridge team in Burlington. Last year's fresh man team, which was thought to be probably the best one turned out at the University in many years, sus tained the'"Wjnly defeat of the season at the hands of the Oak Ridge team in Burlington. Una had the least interference from faculty control in its management of student affairs and was, before the conference closed, generally recog nized to have the most advanced form of student government of any of the institutions represented. At Wisconsin this veto power was some what softened by the fact that some years ago the faculty made a regu lar grant of powers to the student body. This grant took the form of a charter and any subject which fell within its particular scope might be subject to final action by the student representative body. The powers contained in this grant, however, body is entirely separate from that of the men and about all they do, as the Wisconsin man expressed it, is to participate in "tag selling" cam paigns and they may hold places on the publications. Of course this is not to be construed to mean that the (Continued on Page Two) WOMEN STUDENTS DO GGQQ WELFARE WORK Have Assisted in Many Community Enterprises at Various Rural Com munities in Adjacent Counties Women students in connection with the Welfare Department have assis ted in many community enterprises at various rural communities in Orange and Durham counties. Communities such as Orange Grove, Efland, Hills boro, and Carrboro are visited as regularly as the weather and the Orange County roads permit, by com munity workers who lead community sings, make talks on subjects rang- . . I ing from How to Make an Iceless T. n j , a- 11 TTT1 V CI 1 J neir igerator" to "Why You Should 1 Your Baby's Face " play games, Wash ten stories to tne scnooi cnuuren, j conduct health clinics, and outline I one in that neighborhood in some;are stin jn pursuit of the elusive A activity designed to widen and im-,rj. Mary's School near H.llsboro, also Misses Helen Richardson and Ellen Lay, who have held many community meetings in Orange Grove. Misses Bryant and Buchan make frequent v,it3 to tnese .um lea. i,MBS)th QU man,8 f turn to Lucy M. Cobb has also spoken before lh'htM f w nH hL tn pinalJ the Efland Woman's Betterment As-' sociation Miss Marion Crawford and souation. Miss Marion Urawiord ana I.nn kn Wllunm have, trvn7.eA Girl . . . ..... Scouts at Carrboro and aided in su pervising the Carrboro playground. In all these communities the most permanent results aimed at has been to develop home leadership that the organizations may not cease to func- tion when the present workers are out of the field. CAROLINA NINE TAKES ITS THIRD STRAIGHT GAME FROM VIRGINIA BY SLUGGING IN LATE FRAMES . BINGO! The individual batting aver ages of the members of ' the baseball team up to and includ ing the Monday Virginia-Carolina game, are as follows: AB. Hits. PC. Llewellyn ..... .26 11 .423. Sweetman 17 6 .352 Roseman 3 1 .333 Wilson 21 7 .333 Spruill 42 13 .309 Morris, F. ......52 16 .307 Morris, R 44 11 .250 McGee 4 1 .250 McDonald 51 12 .235 Robbing 5 1 .200 McLean 46 9 .195 Shirley 47 9 .191 Bryson 13 2 .155 Lowe 43 6 .139 (TO BE ISSUED AT EARLY BATE The Largest and Best Annual Ever Published at The University in Shipment Now. The Yackety-Yack will soon be with us! Manager Joe Erwin received word Tuesday that the shipment is on the way from the Baker,. Jones, Ilau- sauser company of Buffalo, the same company that put out the Yackety Yack last year. This edition con tains more pages than any other Yackety-Yack previously published. President Hausauser, of the firm, Baker, Jones, Hausauser Company, recently wrote a friend of his in Chapel Hill who is in no way con nnfoH wifh tha Ynnkpt.v-Ynrlc nnH 3tated that "in a few days the best.th. Up to this point, Taylor on v.w.v,., Pvpr nrintpH wm.ln ha ! the ound fr Virginia, had pitched shipped into North Carolina." According to Manager Erwin no Yackety-Yack's bill fall due on the dents or others until all the class and other bills due the Yackety-Yack are paid. He would advise all Juniors and Seniors to add the Yackety-Yack bill to their monthly checks as the Yackety-Yack's bill fal ldue on the first of May. The Senior's space in the Yackety-Yack will amount to about $10 while the amount of the Junior's bill will be $3.50. I OF THE 01 THE HILL MUM Alumni, Fathers and Mothers, and Many Girls Came to see Carolina-Virginia Game. The Hill has just been the scene "1- HIUIC 1IJ.C ttliU HLtlVlLV Weill UUO .. . nmn19 ' mite a ha oyer fifteen hundred !ame to see the Tar He 1 visitors iiti tn fipfl r.hft jtr Hpeia tint tfce fmishing touches to Virginia last Monday. Old Alumni were around every where, looking the old place over, comparing notes of the good old days, and telling the boys how they used to run things. Those who are not so old were joining in old time "bull sessions" with their friends who or b, g., as the case may be, and giving them the advantages of their wide experience. There were fathers, mothers, sis ters and brothers, all coming up to see their young hopeful with the rr q rvi a no on ovoiiua A Knva oil Viia were th(J w 1;tte M big ,rla tftl, ir, ghort fat thfa i .p, fcut aU gir,s These , fair co()rful creatures beBported themselves over the campU9 makinK "r7 " " ' r' th V AfZI 1 1 P y , , " ' th m students and some I ...... ' . . . ... ! or the visitors went to uurnam to tne Virginia-Carolina dance given at Lukewood Park. . If you haven't planned your sum mer vacation don't forget Blue Ridge. Go to the mountains June 14-24 and have the best time of your life. Three Runs in Last 2 Innings When Score was 2-0 for Va. Spell Victory for Carolina WILSON WHIFFS TEN MEN Sweetman' Single Ties Score in 8th and C. Morris and Wilson Break up Game in Ninth Captain "Lefty" Wilson, Sweetman and "Casey" Morris, Bhared the prin cipal honors here Monday afternoon, when Carolina took the last game with Virginia by the score of 3-2, and made a clean sweep of the series. This is the first time in the history of the two institutions that either Carolina or Virginia has won all three games. The steady, clever pitching of Carolina's versatile captain, Sweet man's timely single in the eighth bringing in the tying score, and "Casey" Morris' triple in the ninth paving the way for the winning score, were the leading factors that led to Carolina's third victory over Virginia. Wilson in Good Form. "Lefty" Wilson, Carolina's south paw, went in the game facing a handi cap of eight right-hand batters, but he acquitted himself nobly. With the exception of the first and fourth innings when Virginia scored her runs, which were resultant mostlj of slow fielding, Wilson was unsolvable. At times he got in holes but in the" pinches he was at his best, and he struck out ten of the Virginia hit ters. The portsider had a good day at the bat himself, getting two hits, one of them about the prett'est one base clout of the day, and driving in the winning run in the ninth wih a long sacrifice fly. Sweetman and Morris Do Damage. After losing a fine chance to score in the lucky seventh, and suffering a two-run lead that Virginia had tucked away in the first two frames, Carolina came back strong in the a wonderful game and had things practically his own way, but he grew wild in this frame. McLean and Fred Morris both drew passes, Spruill was out on foul bunt on last strke, and Llewellyn popped out to short. Roseman, hitting for McGhee, drew another free ticket, and Sweetman came through with a clean single, scoring Morris and McLean ahead of him with the tying runs. In the ninth "Casey" Morris caught the first ball pitched squarely on the nose, driving it into deep center for three base.-!. Wilson followed with his sac rifice fly, scoring MorrU aid ending the Virginia series with three vic tories chalked up to the Tar Heels' credit. Virginia First to Score. For the first seven inning-t, in spilo of Wilson's good pitching, it looked as if Virginia had the gauii! sewed up, since her two runs came in the second and third frames. In the first Dunn, first man up for the visitors, grounded out to Wilson. Carrington got a nice single between second and third. Stauffer sacrificed Carring ton, who had stolen second, to the third sack, and was out, McL;an to Spruill. Tavenner received a pass, and Mahood, Virginia's only left hand hitter, drove one through Mc Donald, who was slow in getting to it. The blow brought in Carring ton with the first run of the game. In the third after Wilson had fannc! Dunn, Carrington smashed out a three base hit. Wilson tightened and fanned Stauffer, but again presented Tavenner with a pass. Mahood was again tip with two men down and Carrington resting on third, and Tav enner on first. He it a slow one to Fred Morris, and beat it out, scoring Carrington. The Virginians threatened again in a number of in stances but always Wilson came thru strong in the pinches, scattering his ten strike outs. The two-run lead iooked ood enoU(rh till Carolina's T no?5h Cal "L , lne nuwn. Carolina played rather listless ball i the first few frames not sunnort- 111 tne nrsl Iew irames, not SUpport- . inir Wilson liWn h iiKiinllv flnBa nA was unable to connect with Taylor's joffsrings. Virginia showed a revers- !nl fnpm Vior flioonuHrtYn hibition, played fast, clean ball, and almost deserved to win. Carrington (Continued on Page Four)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 29, 1921, edition 1
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