North Carolina Newspapers

Watch Friday Evening, May 13th. rm IFF j I H ILi ' Freshmen Attention! Come Out For The Tar Heel Contest. jjj Volume XXIX No. 58 Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, May 6, 1921 GEORGE!! BURIES TAR HEEL NINE UNDER HUME OF RiS SEMLER GETS 110 MARYLAND TIES SCORE WITH CAROLINA Georgetown Win Firt Game of Carolina Bunches Hits in Third In- Northern Trip by Overwhelming Score of 11 to 0. ning and Has Game on Ice Till Last Frame, TAR HEEL'S 1ST SHUTOUT Washington, May 2. Sam Hyman's hooks were too much for the Tar Heels here today, and he easily scored a shut out while his team mates gob bled "LeftyV Wilson's offering up, and with Kenyon, the Georgetown catcher, leading the attack, drove out thirteen hits, good for eleven runs. Georgetown 11; Carolina 0. Only four hits were registered by Carolina off Hyman, and these were scattered through so many frames. He had the Tar Heels completely at his mercy, fanned eight men, and forking with a good curve ball and fast ball had the Southerners pop ping up continuously. Wilson had another bad day. His control was a repetition of the State College game, and he walked two men, made one wild pitch, and hit one bats man., f Carolina's support was not up to form, and it was an all-round bad day for the North Carolina team. 'Kenyon, for Georgetown, was the one big star of the day. His lam basting of the pill was responsible for eight of the eleven runs scored by the victors In the second inning his double did the work. Bissonette walked, Flavin reached first after he had fanned and Wilson's third strike was a wild pitch, and two runners crossed the rubber. Dudack tripled and Hyman brought him across with a long sacrifice fly. In the third Sheridan walked, Sheedy singled, and Kenyon drove in his first home run of the day, clear ing the bases. In the seventh Ken yon contributed his second four base clout, thia time with the bases un occupied. And in the ninth old man Kenyon completed his big day with still another circuit drive, after the following procedure. ' Murphy sin gled, stole second, took, third on Mc Donald's error, and scored on a per fect squeeze play. Sheedy went to first when Morris apparently inter fered with his attempt to bunt, and then came the mighty clout that again cleaned the sacks. Carolina. : AB. H. O. A. McDonald, ss. 4 0 3 1 McLean, 2b. ........ ..4 0 0 4 F. Morris, 3b 4 1 1 2 Shirley, cf. 3 1 2 0 Spruill, lb :.,.4 0 10 0 Lowe, If 4 1 2 0 R. Morris, c 4 1 3 0 Wilson, p 3 0 0 2 Sweetman, rf 3 0 3 1 Totals ."..33 4 24 10 LEWELLYN PITCHES WELL Georgetown. Kenyon, c. Budack, rf. AB. H. O.A. .5110 .3105 .10 0 0 .3 2 12 1 .5 4 9 0 .4130 .4 10 2 .4 2 0 3 .4120 .4120 Washington, May 3. Semler, playing right field for the University of Maryland, and who wrought so much havoc last fall in football on Emerson field, came through today with a home run. in the last inning, scoring Pagannucci ahead of him, and tied the score with Carolina, 3-3. The game was called in the eighth inning, as per agreement, to allow Carolina to catch the train for New York, where Fordham Univer sity will-be battled tomorrow. Carolina apparently had the game won today till the fatal eighth in ning, leading the Orioles by two runs. The Tar Heel runs were scored in the third inning when the team bunched the three hits that Keene allowed during the entire con test. McDonald had gotten on by error, McLean singled, Sweetman sacrificed and Spruill secured a slashing triple, scoring two runs, and later scoring himself on Fred Morris' single. After this frame Keen, the Maryland twirler, held Carolina at his mercy and was rarely ever, in danger of being scored on again. Lewellyn. was on the mound for Carolina, and with the exception of the last round when he grew a lit tle wild and allowed Semler to drive out his home run drive he pitched superb ball. The lanky Carolina twirler fanned 18 men, and kept his six hits well scattered. It was in the eighth after Lewellyn walked Paganucci, that Semler came up and caught one of his fast ones on the nose. AB. R. H, ..4 0 0 .4 1 . .3 0 -2"U ..3 ..3 ..3 .;3 ..3 DR. MAOOREY TO GIVE BACCALAUREATE SERMO! FELLOWSHIP TO RE CAROLfNA PLAYMAKERS ' Noted Baptist Minister Will Deliver Applications For This Fellowship Annual Sermon June 12th at Commencement Exercises. Must be Sent to President Chase Before May 15th. 1ST RECENT EFFORTS liEET WITH APPRI VEHEMENT BISSENTII EVENTS KOMIIUTION' Announcement is made from the present's office that Dr. Charles E. Maddrey has been requested, and has consented to deliver the Baccalau reate sermon at the coming com mencement, j Dr. Maddrey is the corresponding secretary of the Baptist State con vention of North Carolina, and is a preacher of wide note. He delivered a series of sermons in and around Chapel Hill during the winter, short ly after his election to the important position that he now fills with his church. . He was formerly a student at the University and while here waj inttr ested in various student activities, be ing president of the M. C. A. in his senior year. He was ordained as a Baptist minister in a church University officials announce to those interested that the Julian S. Carr Fellowship that was endowed in 1916 is to be awarded at the com ing commencement, as it has been for the past four years. The Fel lowship will be awarded to a mem ber of the rising Senior or Junior class who has shown by the high scholastic quality of his work that he is worthy of help, and who, dur ing his first years in college, has earned his way, in whole or in part. The Fellowship was awarded first in 1917-18, to Messrs. J. B. Linker and A. M. Coates, jointly; in 1918 19 it was awarded to Mr. Curtis Vogler; in 1919-20 it was awarded to Messrs R. B. Gwynn and H. B. "In Dixon's Kitchen" Best of The Chapel Meeting Becomes Model Rus- Plays Presented. Good. Others Are ACTING AS A WHOLE GOOD sian Soviet When B. C. Brown Starts Objecting. (By JOHN AYCOCK) In a well-varied program the Caro lina Plavmakers presented at the WAITING FOR BERRYHILL (By BOB GRAY). A meeting to nominate a man for president of the student body as pro- and "In Dixon's Kitchen," by Wil Simpson,' jointly; and in 1920-21 to bur Stout, in collaboration with Miss play house last Friday and Saturday I vided for in the recent election al- nights their sixth series of original , most ended in a iree-ior-an ngnc one-act plays. Forsaking, for the time when the nominations were inter being, the familiar themes of witches, j rupted by B. C. Brown, who charged pirates, and magicians, each of . the that the students had been hood three Dlavs that made up the pro- winked into voting for sompthing that gram was about modern life. The author's interest was in life as the college student sees it today. The two comedies, "The Chatham County Rabbit," by LeGette Blythe, they didn't really want. There was violent opposition from the side of those who wanted to carry the nomi nations out in accordance with the vote. Epithets of no mean weight were hurled backwards and forward across Gerrard Hall, fists were Mr. W. R. Berryhill. A Faculty Committee selects the near Chapel Hill. Dr Maddrey was j holder of FeHowBhi and the a minister in a large Baptist Church in Texas for several year? prior to his return to his native State of North Carolina. . " Dr. Maddrey will deliver the ser mon on June the 12th. He was in strumental in the purchasing by the Baptist Church of a new lot in Chapel Hill, upon which a new church will be erected in the near futuve. . Carolina Sweetman, rf. Spruill, lb. . F. Morris, 3b. Lewellyn" p." i Shirley, cf. . R. Morris, c. Lowe, If. ... McDonald, ss. McLean, 2b. O. 0 2 2 0 2 13 0 1 1 A. 0 1 .0 21 0 ISRECOYE FROM FOOTBALL INJURY Varsity Center is Undergoing Treat ment in the Union 'Protestant Hospital of "Baltimore. News has been recently received from the bedside of David Jacob Jacobi, which will be of interest to his fellow students on the campus. Mr. Jacobi is now in the Union Pro- plications should be made before May 15th. These applications may be sent to the President of the Uni versity and may be made up to the above date. ' They should recite the methods through which the applicant has earned his support, in whole or in part, during his first years in college. I .! ELECTED BY THE PHI Phi Assembley Elect L. J. Phipps In Place of I. J. Stephen- an iniurv to his leg that he received last fall while playing in a football Totals ... .28 3 3 21 3 0 Maryland. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Paganucci, 2b. ..0 2 0 4 0 0 Goldstein, If. . . .1 0 0 .0 0 0 Moran, If. .....3 0 1 0 0 0 Semler, rf. .....3 1 1 1 0 0 Eisman, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Pollock, lb 3 0 1 6 1 0 Groves, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 1 Burroughs, ss. . . 3 0 1 3 1 1 Bailey, c 3 0 1 6 1 0 Keene, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 25 3 6 24 7 2 Score by innings: came. I Mr. Jacobi was injured just below l tne Knee, anu it wu ucm uwcoaaij v ... i a 1 4-ao4-FM.nfc frw tVi Q ior nun w unucigu wcawntu. ..... past several months, in an attempt to heal his injury. He sayi that he expects to be able to leav3 the hos pital in Baltimore by the end of two more weeks. ' It is n5t thought that "Jake" will return to the University before next fall, as he has been abseiiv for so long, that it would be a hard task to get back in the ranks before the closing of the spring term. The entire student body sympa thizes with Jaboci in his illness, and that spirit which has caused the stu dent body to cheer him on the field of victory in the past football sea sons, is evident now in ineir nope ' The meeting of the Phi assembly Saturday night Was confined to the transaction of business in order to adjourn in time for the members to bear the inter-collegiate debate be tween Johns Hopkins University and Washington and Lee. In the- absence of Speaker B. C. Ellen Lay, presented the fun, while clenched and shaken, the meeting "The Reaping," by John Terry, gave a thoughtful analysis of a deep moral question that must inevitably lead to tragedy. The outstanding play of the series was Mr. Stout's "In Dixon's Kitchen." This realistic comedy is perhaps the threatened to come to a violent end at any moment. The Source. At a recent meeting the senior class voted to put to the studentbody the question of selecting a president for the studentbody to come from the best play produced by the Playmakers senior class. The student body Voted since "Peggy," by Harold William-Jin favor of the action of the senior son, three years ago. The play gave class and Tuesday was set as the day a picture of country life as we have on which the nominations should be all known it, and the realistic tone held. of the dialogue was helped out by I Tuesday bright and early at chapel the accurate reproduction of the' Period, the politicians representing kitchen in a typical farmhouse. The 1 the various campus factions graced testant Hospital of Baltimore, Md, where he is undergoing treatment for Brdwh, Dan Byrd.'the speaker pro tern, presided over the meeting, anil J. Y. Kerr acted as secretary in the place of E. C. Jernigan who was al so absent. Mr. I. J. Stephenson, who was re cently elected business manager of the Yackety Yack by the assembly, offered his resignation from this stage-setting was perfect. Lloyd Williams, as the country suitor, did a remarkable piece of act ing. His slow drawl, his bright clothes, and his boyish manner ac centuated his clever impersonation of the young man who finds it difficult to ' declare his love. But his eyes (Continued on Page Two) YJ.C. A. FORMALLY INSTALLED Donald 'Van Noppen - Deliver Fare well Address and C. J. William Outline Future Plan. The formal presentation of the newly elected officers of the Y. M, Totals 30 13 27 11 xBatted.for Sheridan in 9th. North Carolina ....000 000 000 0 Georgetown 043 000 12x 11 Summary: Runs, Murphy, Sheri dan, Sheedy (2), Kenyon (4), Bis sonette, Flavin, Dudack. Errors, Mc Donald (2), F. Morris, Malley, Flavin (2). Two base hits, Kenyon, Flavin. Three base hits, R. Morris, Dudack. Home runs, Kenyon (3). Stolen bases, Murphy (2). Sacrifice hits, Mallev. Hvman Sheedv. Base on balls off Wilson 2. Strikeouts, Wil son 4; Hyman 8. Wild pitch, Wilson. Balk, Wilson. Hit by pitcher, by Wilson (Sheedy), by Hyman (Shir ley). Time, 1:50. Umpire, Woodward. DR. JAMES BELL GETS Carolina 003 000 003 that he wi1 soon be well, and back Maryland 001 000 'lxS I at CaroHna, Summary : Two base hits, McLean, , F. Morris, Pollock. Three base hits, Spruill. Home run, Semler. Stolen bases, Groves. -Left on bases, North Carolina 2; Maryland 8. Hit by pitcher, by Lewellyn, Paganucci 2; Semler, Groves. Struck out, by Lewellyn 13; Keene 6. Passed ball, Bailey. Umpires, Metzler, C. Spring field. Time of game, 2 hours. position on account of not having waa time in which to perform his duties apel. onaId Van Noppen, the re- as such. The assembly elected Mr. ; "ng presiueut, KvC L. J. Phipps, the present treasurer, j well address in which he expressed to be business manager in the place , the wish that he had known as much of Mr. Stephenson. of the Y. M. C. A. work when he The treasurer in his report to the entered upon his duties as he did at assembly recommended that twenty- the present time. Mr. Van Noppen five dollars be paid to Mr. Rankin . emphasized two points which he hoped as the assembly's share of the ex-j would be encouraged next year; that penses of the High School Debating that the new officers foster a more Union. He also recommended that ' extensive activity in religious work, the assembly pay the Yackety Yack 1 and that they get hold of the incom one hundred and fifty dollars on the ' ing freshmen in a firmer fashion, account of the assembly, and that He stated that many freshmen who the balance of the Magazine bill be 1 attended church regularly prior to acted on by the assembly. These college were apt to fall into slothful recommendations were passed by the habits and to disregard church ser assembly. j vices after they had entered college, After the report of the sergeant and had become their own masters, at arms the assembly adjourned. Mr. R. C. Carmichael has recently been initiated into the Sophomore Order of Minotaurs. CAROLINA SPLITS EVEN IN TRIANGULAR DEBATE The Affirmative Team, Brown and Grant, Win From Johns Hop kins Negatives Loose. American Academy of Arts and Sciences Gives $500 For Re search Work i'f HOLDS MONTHLY MEET WHAT'S TO HAPPEN AND WHEN. Friday Dr. Chase in Chapel. Carolina plays C. C, N. Y. Saturday Carolina Play makers play at N. C. C. W. Tuesday "Night In Chapel, Dr. MacNieder on John Berry's play, "The Reaping." 8:30, Buck Wimbevly speaks in Y on "Laugh and Live." Winning from Johns Hopkins, at Washington and Lee, and loosing to Washington and Lee, at Johns Hop bins. Carolina split even on the Tn- nno-iilar debates last Friday, as did all the three teams entered in the debates. B. C. Brown and uan Grant composed Carolina's affirma- I tive and were victorious; while Tyre Taylor and John Kerr lost the neg ative side of the debate. The ques tion was, "Resolved, That the United States should adopt a policy of fur ther material restriction of immigra tion." The principal arguments advanced by the Brown and Grant were that the nronosed measure is necessary for the maintenance of the political, social, and economic principals for ,hi,.h thia country has always stood; that further immigration at the pres- (Continued on Page Two) Dr. James M. Bell, of the depart ment of chemistry, has recently been the recipient of a striking honor from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. This honor is in the form of a gift of five hundred dollars from this body, which will enable Dr. Bell to continue his research work on the Heats of Fusion of the Nitro-Tollcenes. This gift comes from the Warner fund of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and through it Dr. Bell can continue his work on a subject that is of vital importance to both the dye and the explosive industries of the country. Nitro- Tollcenes are substances from which both explosive products and dyes are obtained. During th"e war, when the manu facture of the above products be came of so vital interest to the Unit ed States, a large amount of work was done by chemists all over the country on the subjct of Nitro- Tollcenes. Its importance has remain- j ed before the eyes of American Fund, which C. J. Williams, the new president briefly outlined his plans for the com ing year. He said that he intended to encourage a keener interest and a greater development of religious work as he felt that there was an imperative need of this in the Uni versity. Mr. Williams told of an oath that the Athenians were obliged to take on entering upon their duties in a public office, that when they 1. I 111 J l. . A II. -1 1 .1 TU TT M C Woman's Assoc a- "au "'"I""' "cl '" tion -held' its regular monthly meet-j!eave aflair3 in as fod condition or l i., th co-ed room in Peabodv better than when they had beS" Building on Wednesday afternoon. their dutles- Mr- Williams stated Reports were called for from the j that he hoPe(1 10 emulate the Athenian (v.tr, athlete and various com-1 requirement and to carry on the Y. Gerrard Hall with their presence, also some freshmen and interested lookers-on. Charlie Phillips was presiding in the absence of Berryhill. They were led in song and prayer. Charlie Phillips read the announcements and then called for nominations. "Let's make it snappy," he said, and then hell broke loose. B. C. Brown said that he loved the University and that the students had been sorely misled by the wicked way that the ballots had been drawn up and that therefore the nomina tions should not be held and that the students should h erirmt wistiiw opportunity to express their views at the ballot box. Tyre Taylor said he thought so too. Their eloquence was touching and B. C. himself seemed to be overcome with emotion. The audience also was affected. Hand kerchiefs were not out. of order. W. H. Bobbitt started out by opposing Taylor and Brown but later changed over and favored their plan. J. S. Massenberg rose to his feet and began to bellow for law and or der and nominations. So did J. W. Ervin and others. Then the inno cent audience started to take sides and shout out their opinions without so much as asking for recognition from the .chair. It was a meeting which would have made the hearts of Lenine and Trot zky leap with joy and inspiration. Accusations were made which accord ing to the chairman himself would have resulted in personal altercations anywhere but in a formal meeting governed by parlimentary procedure. The students, chiefly the freshmen, became impolite to say the least. After half the ten-forty period had been taken up and only two nomina- Miss Adeline Denham Succeeds Miss Ellen Lay as President of the Association. ... .. . tvi : a mnvv inn n no ernnn .wi r lYiittooa The matter of aidinsr tne - basketball team in the matter of funds was discussed and active sup port promised them. The member ship committee reported the comple tion of a list of all former women students of the University and cor respondence with Alumnae for infor mational purposes and looking for ward to plans for a reunion next year. Mrs. svacy was present anu made an interesting talk. The presi dent, Miss Ellen Lay, tendered her resignation in view of the fact that she js to be away from the Hill after May 1. Miss Adeline Denham, vice president, succeeds her. A commit tee was appointed to collect contrib utions for the Madame Curie Radium 1M. C. ter results than had been plished before. (Continued on Page Two) TO MEET HERE TDESDAY May Tenth Will be Glad Day For Veteran of Orange County DEKES WINNERS OF SINGLES TOURNAMENT "Chick" Holderness, representing the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, was winner in the finals of the inter- fraternity singles tournament, win ning from Zack Linney of the Kappa Sigmas, 8-6, 6-0, 3-6, 6-2. The doubles tournament will be held next week, and the fraternity winning out in this will be presented with a silver cup by the "13" club, who is promoting the tuiirnaments, the college women scientists, and research work in it throughout the country are assisting has been fostered. in raising. After the meeting ad- The recent gift is a striking testi- journed those able to do so remained mony of the organization's opinion for light refreshments and a social of the work that Dr. Bell is doing. "get-togethe,r." Dean Francis Bradshaw spent sev eral days of last week in Lillington where ' he delivered the commence ment address at the closing exercises of the Farm Life School. Tuesday, May the 10th, will be a gala day for Confederate veterans of Chapel Hill and Orange County. Ma jor William Cain, the commander of the local post of Confederate veter ans, announces that Memorial Day exercises will be held on that day. ine exercises will be held at 10:40 Tuesday morning in Gerrard Hall, and Hon. Whitehead Kluftz of Salis bury will deliver the address to the veterans. Though, the ranka of th "Lines of Gray" are fast thinnine. it is hoped that a good attendance from the remaining veterans of Orange County will be present for the exercise and the dinner. A large dinner will be spread hv the local posts of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and the dinners that the Daughters spread for the veter ans are known to be unsurpassable throughout the South. Mr. Kluttz is an alumnus of the University and he is known as one of the most elo quent orators of the State.