rm "FTTT
Athletic
Association
Nominations Tomorrow.
Pay Your
Tar Heel Subscription
This Week.
in
Volume XXIX
Chapel Hill, N. C, May 17, 1921
No. 61
r Heel Nine Leads Carolioas and Virginia
TAR
J J J
Ta
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
IINATIONS WILL BE
TOMORROW
Nomination to be Held in Gerrard
During Chapel Period Tomorrow
Morning.
ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY
At a recent meeting of the Ath
letic Council it was decided that the
nominations for offices which appear
in the Athletic Association ticket will
be held tomorrow morning in chapel
and that the election would be on
the following Wednesday. Ballot
.boxes will be placed at different
places on the campus which will be
within easy access to all the students.
The following positions are to be
filled:
President of Athletic Association.
Vice-president of Athletic Associ
ation. Secretary of Athletic Association.
Cheer Leader.
Two assistant cheer leaders.
Representative on Athletic Council.
Editor-in-chief of The Tar Heel.
Managing Editor of The Tar Heel.
Assignment editor of The Tar Heel.
Two assistant editors, Tar Heel.
Manager varsity football, Senior
class.
Two assistant managers, Junior
class.
Four sub-assistant managers, ris
ing Sophomore class.
Manager varsity baseball, rising
Senior class.
Two assistant managers, rising
Junior class.
Four sub-assistant managers, ris
ing Sophomore class.
Manager varsity basketball, rising
Senior class.
Two assistant managers, rising
Junior class. .
Four sub-assistant managers, rising
Sophomore class.
Manager varsity track, rising Sen
ior class.
Two assistant managers, rising
Junior class.
Four sub-assistant managers, ris
ing Sophomore class.
Manager Freshman football, rising
Junior class.
Two assistant managers, rising
Sophomore class.
Manager Freshman baseball, ris
ing Junior class.
Two assistant managers, rising
Sophomore class.
Manager Freshman track, rising
Junior class.
Two assistant managers, rising
Sophomore class.
Manager Freshman basketball, ris
ing Junior class.
Two assistant managers, rising
Sophomore class.
THE LI SCHOOL WILL
Special Term to Conduct Rapid Re
view Just Preceding Supreme
Court Examinations.
The Summer term of the Law
School will open in 1921 on Thurs
day, June 16, and will continue un
til August 19, immediately preceding
the Supreme court examination for
license, which will be held on Mon
day, August 22.
The purpose of the Law School
is to give a rapid review of the
courses prescribed by the Supreme
Court for applicants for license to
practice, law. This course of instruc
tion is open not only to students of
this school but to students of other
schools and those who have been
reading law in private offices. The
lecturers and instructors for the Sum
mer term will be Judge William R.
Allen of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina and Professors Mcintosh,
Winston and Efird of the University
Law School. Two lectures will be
given daily lasting an hour and a
half each, beginning at 9 and 11 in
the forenoon. The instruction will
be by lectures, quizzes and the read
ing of assigned cases. No particu
lar text-books are required. Texts
recommended by the Supreme Court
rule, or any other standard text, will
be satisfactory for use in connection
with the lectures fciven.
The tuition for the wno.e term is
$30; registration and incidental ex
penses $5. The above mentioned
fees cover privileges of the Univer
sity library, gymnasium and baths.
ES RIDDLE ,
FOR WAKE
FOREST IN
SHIP GAME!
Lefty Wilion Fails to Hold Baptist
Batsmen in Check; Jennette
Gets Homer.
LLEWELLYN STAR BATTER
Carolina ended the Wake Forest
series Thursday by overwhelmingly
defeating the Baptists, 6 to 4. Lowe,
on the mound for the Tar Heels, held
the gentlemen from Wake Forest to
two bingles. He fanned six men,
gave no free passes during the game
and contributing a two base hit which
broke the tie. Especially in the ninth
inning did he show his goods. Kes
seler and Ragsdale fanned and Jen
nette skied out.
Lefty Wilson, starting the game
on the mound for the Tar Heels, was
hit unmercifully and opportunely.,
Jennette, the first man up, slammed
out a rather "flukish home run." This
was the Baptists best inning, three
runs being scored by them.
"Sammy" Jones, on the mound for
Wake Forest, .was hit hard, and un
der an avalanche of hits, driven to
the showers in the middle of the first
inning. He was replaced by Saxe
Barnes. Sweetman, the first man up,
knocked a three bagger and the pret
ty single made by Fred Morris
brought him across the plate. Af
ter Morris came Lewellyn, who drove
a beautiful three bagger into the
outfield gardens, registering Morris.
In the second frame Robbins Lowe,
Carolina's recent pitching find, was
on the mound. For three innings the
Baptists couldn't even touch him. Al
though not so good with the stick
the Wake Foresters did good work
in the outfield. The catching of Shir
ley's long fly by Johnson deserves!
especial mention.
The Baptists scored their last run
in the fifth inning. Jennette hit a
hot grounder to McDonald, "Mac"
errored and he reached first. A wild
heave by McGee when he was steal
ing second gave him third. Duncan,
next in line, singled, and Jennette
crossed the plate. An excellent peg
by McGee put him out at second.
(Continued on Page Two)
BAILEY LIIPFERT MAKES
REPITJHflNFEIENCE
States That Few Matters Discussed
at Conference Would be Bene
ficial to Carolina.
Bailey Liipfert, Carolina's repre
sentative of athletics at the Massachu
setts Tech Conference, gave his re
port, the third one of the series, in
chapel Thursday morning.
He stated that very few matters
were discussed at the conference that
might be beneficial to Carolina, but
he mentioned two particulars which
this University might do well to
adopt: Better inducements to pros
pective athletes, and an improvement
in the system of electing managers.
The University of Washington fur
nished the most feasible plan in re
gard to stimulating interest among
the prep school athletes. They main
tain a sophomore order called "The
Knights of the Hook," who exist for
the purpose of entertaining all visit
ing teams. Their methods for ad
vertising their college and for pro
viding amusement for their visitors
are very original and carefully plan
ned. Mr. Liipfert urged that an or
ganization of this kind be formed
here.
Fifty Members of Sub Rosa
Fraternities Are Suspended
Fifty students" of the University
of South Carolina were suspended
following a confession of participa
tion in Greek Letter Fraternities.
The state law of South Carolina for
bids Greek Letter Fraternities. The
students made the confessions on a
promise of leniency m punishment
made by the faculty. The students .
were suspended for a period of one
week. j
Seventeen of the students suspen-
ded were members of the senior class, j
The students suspended were mem
bers of the Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Pi Kappa Phi Fraternities.
FETZER'S AGGREGATION
.WINS FROM TRINIT1
SEASON'S FINAL GAME
. ' . i
t
Llewellyn . Holds Methodists .Com
pletely at His Mercy While Team-,
mates Stage Successful Rallies ,
ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Last Saturday Carolina defeated
Trinity in a very slow but interesting
game by a Score of 6 to 2. The ; voteg st00(j between him and a ma
Tar. Heels scored their runs in the I jority 0f an the ballots cast. Ac-
third, sixth and seventh innings,
while Trinity made her scores in the
second and eighth. Si
Lewellyn, on the mound for Caror
lina, pitched a good game, allowing
only six bingles, four ot these Deing
made in last two innings. His work
at the bat was excellent. Big "Lew'!
knocked a pretty long fly which
should have been a three bagger, but
a bad ankle caused him to be put
at third.
The Methodists did good work in
the field, making four double plays,
during the game. f
Trinity scored her first run in the
second. Johnson made first and went
on to second on Lewellyn's error of
Cole's grounder.
Carolina showed her goods in the
third inning by scoring two runs.
McGee making first and advancing
to second on McDonald's single. A
pretty triple by McLean scored both.
The sixth inning saw another run
added to the Tar Heels' score. The
inning started with Fred Morris' dou
ble, Fred went on to third on an
error, pushing "Lefty" Wilson in.
The seventh frame proved to be the.
lucky seventh for Carolina, the Tar what seemed to be a Sweetman land
Heels scoring three runs. Both Lew- slide.
ellyn and McGee singled, McDonald Porter, the winning candidate, be
sacrificed, advancing them to second sides being a popular all-round fel
and third. A two bagger by Mc- low, is prominently connected with
Lean scored both, who was in turn f the campus publications and is a high
scored himself by Shirley's two bag- I knocker in the Di Society. He was
ger.
Trinity made a strong rally in the
(Continued on Page 2)
AN ARCHITECT RETAINED
H. P. Alan Montgomery of New
York Will Handle Extension
Job.
Mr. H. P. Alan Jrontgomery, of
New York City, has been retained
by the Building Committee of the
Board of Trustees as architect for
the $1,490,000 building program the
University has embarked upon. Mr.
Montgomery arrived in Chapel Hill
recently and will remain here until
his work is completed. He becomes
a part of the organization of Mr.
Thomas C. Atwood, supervising en
gineer and executive agent of the
Building Committee. The best plan
as agreed upon by the Building Com
mittee was to put Mr. Atwood at the
head of the whole organization, and
entire responsibility will rest upon
his shoulders. The committee also
decided that the best plan was for
the chief architect to have offices
where the building will be done. Mr.
Montgomery's office will be located in
the alumni building.
The firm of McKim, Meade &
White of New York is still being
retained as consulting architectural
firm and will serve in an advisory
capacity. This firm has been at work
for more than a year laying out the
sreneral plan of the
university's
growth and extension for many years I
to come, with the idea that all future!
building will follow a systematic and
symmetrical plan.
Mr. Montgomery, who is a grad
uate of the Columbia University
School of Architecture, has worked
privately in the offices of some of
the best architectural firms in Amer
ica those of McKim, Meade &
White, Warren & Witmore, and
Heins & LaFarze. of New York. He
planned and designed the Fair Oaks
Snnitorium and the Columbia County
New Yoric State, and !
has worked for a considerable length:
of time in planning and designing from the standpoint of general inter- engaged m making dry cells. Mr,
curtain municipal buildings and sub- est and of humor. The music of the ' Rondthaler, who is at present trav
way stations in New York. He was opera is catchy and of a happy na- eling in the interest of Salem Col
architect of the Lincoln Public School ',
building at Summit, N. J., churches
at Cutchogue, L. I., and Newport,
R. I., besides many office and com-:
mcrcial buildings. He has been em-
ployed on a salary basis by the Uni-
versity authorities.
T
Elected by 227 More Votes Tha
Nearest Contestant, Not a Maj
ority - But McLean Withdraws
Garland Burns Porter of the Junior j
class won the elections Friday, held
to decide who should be president j
of the student boay. A Dare tnree
cording to an agreement reached by
all the candidates just ' before the
elections a revote between the two
highest contestants would have had
to be neidj but J. A. McLean showed
himself as strong a man in defeat
as in victory and withdrew from the
race, leaving the field entirely Por
ter's. In spite of the disagreeable weath
er 824 students splashed through the
mud and wet to cast their ballots.
Of this number 410 voted for Por
ter, 183 for McLean, 144 for Sweet
man, 53 for Grissette, 20 for Stephen
son', and 14 for Warren.
The campus politicians were in
their element on election day and
roved busily to and fro over the
campus rounding up stray votes. An
interested crowd stayed around the
ballot box which was placed in the
doorway of Gerrard Hall on account
of the rain and made all sorts of
foolish bets. One rising young gam
bler is known to have acquired seven
hats and a pair of number eight shoes.
Porter was the favorite all along
and never really had a chance to
lose although the ballots opened with
recently tapped for Golden Fleece
and is a member of the Amphotero
then honor society, the Sigma Up
silon and Omega Delta literary fra
ternities, and the Sigma Delta Chi
National Journalistic fraternity.
The student body looks forward to
a year of progress and a year de
voted to the suppression of the re
cent Bolsheviki actions of certain
students from President Garland
Burns Porter, Big Breeze of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, for 1921
1922. INAFORE
A
Fl
Music Department to Present This
Gilbert and Sullivan Light Opera
May 26.
"Pinafore," the light opera to be
presented by the music department
on May 26, is fast nearing a finished
production. The principal characters
are Ralph Rackstraw, W. F. Fulton;
Capt. Cochran, F. E. McGlauhon, Sir
Joseph Porter, K. C, B., Roger Og
burn; Dick Deadeye, W. W. Wil
liams; Boatswain, Hobart Deaton;
Josephine, Aline Hughes; Cousin
Hebe, Lucile Thompson; Little But
tercup, Mrs. G. A. Harror.
This opera is a satire on the Eng
lish navy during the time of Queen
Victoria. It is also a story of a Brit
ish seaman who falls in love with his
captain's daughter. The seaman is
Ralph Rackstraw and the captain's
daughter is Josephine. She at first
spurns his love but then realizing
that "love comes alike to high and
low" she accepts him because
she
loves him.
According to Professor Weaver,
under whose direction the opera is
being put on, "Pinafore" will be a
much more finished production than j
the "Mikado" which was put on last
year. The chorus, as well as the since his departure. He has been ex
principal characters seem to grasp ' perimenting in various forms of man-
the situation and to live the action
and to realise the situations into
which they are thrown. Mr. Weaver
states that the performance will be
one that will please everybody, both
ture.
Dr. J. F. Dashiell, Professor
of
Psychology, was elected a member
of the Council of the Southern So-
ciety of Philosophy and Psychology
at its recent meeting at Macon, Ga.
TAR HEELS CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
SEASON IN VICTORY OVER TRINITY
AND STATE CHAMPIONSHIP IS WON
CAROLINA BATTING AVER
AGES FOR THE SEASON.
Player. AB. Hits. Av.
Rosamond . . 4 2 .500
Lewellyn ...49 18 .367
Spruill ......75 25 .333
Morris, F. ... 83 27 .325
Sweetman . ..37 11 .298
Wilson .45 13 .288
GcGee 14 4 .286
Robbins ..... 7 2 .285
Morris, R. . .61 17 .278
Shirley 76 18 .238
Bryson 17 4 .235
McDonald ...80 17 .213
McLean 75 14 .187
Lowe 68 12 .176
Average for club .286.
Home runs, 10.
.- ..,.shr toao
BY CDLU
Columbia School of Mines, Engineer
ing and Chemistry Awards Caro
lina Fellowship in Engineering.
Prof. A. H. Patterson has just
received an announcement from the
Schools of Mines, Engineering and
Chemistry of Columbia University
that the University of North Caro-
lina has been awarded an engineer -
ing fellowship, in Columbia Univer-1
, . ,
sity, valued at from $350 to $500.
Columbia offers fellowship to col-
leges and universities of high stand
ing, and it is regarded as a signal
honor that the Department of En
gineering at the University has been
awarded one.
Any professor in the School of
Applied Science can nominate a stu
dent from their department. But
the recipient of the fellowship is to
be decided upon by a faculty com
mittee appointed by President Chase.
All applications must be handed to
Dean Patterson by June 1st. Each
applicant is supposed to have three
or four years' college training to his
credit. Reappointment after the
first year at Columbia can be had if
the recipient has shown that by his
work he is worthy of such an award.
Any further information will be
gladly given by Dean A. H. Patter
son. T
VISIT TO CHAPEL HILL
Theodore Rondthaler Speaks to Di
Society on Campus Constitution;
To Enter Princeton School
Theodore Rondthaler, of the class
of "19" former president of the Y.
M. C. A. and a fellow in English
at the University last year, stopped
on the Hill last Saturday night to
meet old friends and talk over old
and new times. He was on his way
to Princeton University ,where he
has matriculated in the graduate
school to pursue courses next year
leading to a Ph. D. degree. For the
past week Mr. Rondthaler has been
working for his father Bishop Rond
thaler of the Moravian Church, at
Wintson-Salem and the head of the
Salem College. Rondthaler, who left
the Universtiy for New York last
summer, has spent a yariagated lif
ual labor, having been anything from
a chauffeur to a longshoreman. More
recently he has been employed by
the National Carbon Company of
New York City, where he has been
, lege, states that his stay at rrince
i ton will be for an indefinite period,
Rondthaler was a visitor in the Di
Society hall Saturday night and was
called on for a speech, responding
wjth a short talk on the campus con-
stitution
Championship Over Carolina
I i r: u
Claimed
YEAR OF HEAVY HITTING
Carolina Wins Sixteen Games, Lose
Four, and Ties One as Record
For Season. .
Defeating the Trinity team Satur
day by a strong combination of pitch
ing and hitting, Carolina wound up
one of the most successful baseball
seasons she has ever experienced. She
played 21 scheduled games, winning
16, losing 4 and tying 1. On two
occasions it rained. This gives Caro
lina an average of .800, which is an
exceptionally good showing. Inci
dently Carolina captured the coveted
state championship by defeating
Wake Forest who eliminated State
College, who eliminated Trinity. Car
olina could also put in a strong bid
for the championship of Virginia and
South Carolina, having defeated all
the leading Virginia teams and hav
ing defeated Wake Forest who. de
feated all the leading South Carolina
nines.
The season has been featured chief
ly by the heavy slugging of the Caro
lina team, especially its ability to
hit the pill in a pinch. The pitching
j 8taff although it has not contributed
j as much to winning the games as the
' hard hitting of the team, has held up
itsenJd f the bargain nobly and has
'pulled the team out of many a bad
hoe The veterans Lewellyn and
Wilson, bore the brunt of the sea-
son's ptiching, while Bryson, the bril
liant young Sophomore pitcher, did
a not unimportant part in contribut
ing to Carolina's victories. Rose-
man, a recruit, won his only game
over Guilford, showing great form
and predicting a greater share of
the mound work for him next year.
One of the features of the mound
work of the local team was Lowe's
showing against the hard-hitting
Wake Forest gang when he relieved
Wilson in the second frame and held
the Baptists at his mercy for the
rest of the game while Carolina piled
up enough bingles to put the game
on ice. Lowe also held the V. M. I.
nine completely in his power. This
work marks Lowe as one of the most
versatile of the team as he had not
pitched a game in Cwo yeai... If he
comes back next year his pitching
may bring him as much fame as his
hard hitting.
The season was not marred by any
serious accidents to players until the
Wake Forest game when Sweetman,
dashing to second tripped on the bag
and broke his ankle. Lewellyn had
the misfortune of spraining his ankle
m a local game when he was run
ning after a fly and turned his foot
on the rim of the track. However
he was back in the game within two
weeks.
All in all the season was bv all odds
the most successful one in the mem
ory of the present college genera
tion and indeed one of the most suc
cessful ever. Under the coachintr of
Fetzer and the captainship of Lew
ellyn an equally successful season
can be anticipated with saftey next
year.
An interesting article, entitled
"Formula for Determining Settling
Periods in Basins or Tanks," written
by Professor Thorndike Saville, as
sociate professor of hydraulic and
sanitary engineering in the Univer
sity, appeared in the April 14th is
sue of the Engineering News-Record,
popular technical magazine.
WHAT'S TO HAPPEN AND
WHEN.
Wednesday Athletic Asso
ciation nominations in chapel.
Be there.
ThursdayBill Royall will
speak in chapel on Boston Tech
Conference.
Friday Dr. Chase will speak
in chapel.
7