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THE TAR HEEL, MAY 17. 1921.
FACT AND COMMENT
After many rumors it has at last
been announced that the University
Inn will be torn down next year and
a large dormitory will be erected on
this site. This will carry out in part
the building plans that have already
been formulated. The steel dormitory
back of South Building is nearing
' completion, and will be ready for oc
cupancy by next fall. This will be
the largest dormitory on the cam
pus with the exception of South
Building.
Dr. A. H. Patterson, Dean of the
School of Applied Science, will go to
New Haven, Conn., the latter part
of June to attend the annual meet
ing of the Society for the Promotion
of Education, to be held at Yale Uni
versity, as a representative of the
University. This meeting will be
primarily lor the deans and nresi
denfa of technical schools, the pur
pose of the meeting being chiefly to
d:6cuss tost-war problems in the
training of engineers in this country
and to find means of improving the
general college training of civil, min
ing, chemical and electrical enein
eers. Dr. Patterson has been a mem
ber of this countrywide organization
for nearly ten years.
In attendance at the annual meet
ing of the Episcopal Diocese of North
Carolina in Durham last Thursday
were three representatives from thj
faculty of the University: Drs. Pat
terson, Henry ajnd Toy. At this meet
ing steps were taken for raising a
fund for the enlargement of the lo
cal Episcopal church and parish house
to meet the needs of the work among
the students and townspeople. A
committee was appointed to formu
late plans for raising the necessary
amount. The local Episcopal church
was the first church ever built in
Chapel Hill since the University was
Public School
High School
College and
University
Students Where Do You
Go From Here ?
YourT w'jIe future is involved
To make your, education pay rich
dividends in success and happiness
you must put it to work for you.
When do brains command the
Highest price: me answer is as
mVs8INESS00n " 18
The sooner YOU begin your Busi
ness Training, the sooner the
Dividends begin.
For further information, address
Durham Business
School
founded. Before the Revolutionary
war on the property of Mrs. Daniels
was the Church of England, called
after the war New Hope Chapel, from
which Chapel Hill was named.
The first addition to the local Ep-p-ODal
church was the Battle parish
house,' built by Mr. Hobart Upjohn
of New York. A larger church is
needed now and the plan of the D'o-
ese is to raise S70.000 to add addi
tions and remodel the present churoh.
After the convention in Durham
Thursday morning of the Episcopal
Diocese of North Carolina, through
the invitation of the local Episcopal
church, about one hundred clerev-
men and laymen attended the Caro
hna-Wake Forest baseball eame. Be
fore the game luncheon was served
the visiting churchmen at the Emsco
pal Parish house by the ladies of the
church.
welfare with reference to a manual (I rrTUJ Ijlll Pflll Ql I VP
of civics in the elementary schools. J flllLuUll I Lfllu
. i
Prof. M. C. S. Noble delivered
eommencement addresses at the Phil
adelphia Farm Life School of Rob
ertson County, at the Jefferson High
bchool of Ash County, and at the
Piney Creek High School of Alle
ganey County, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Dr. J. G. Hamilton, head of the
department of history, delivered the
commencement address at the Pleas
ant Garden High School commence
ment last week.
At the regular monthly meetinc
of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific So
ciety held last week Dr. W. B. Mae
Nider was elected president for the
next collegiate year, Prof. A. H.
Prouty, vice president. Mr. H. R.
Totten, secretary-treasurer, and Dr.
M. Bell, corresponding secretary.
Dr. W. C. Coker was elected editor-
in-chief of the Elisha Mitchell Scien
tific Journal, one of the best scien
tine magazines in the country, and
chiefly so through the very efforts
of the newly elected editor-in-chief
who has spent a considerable amount
of his time and money in improvine-
the standard of the journal.
T- A 1 t 1 1 -r-w .
ur. ArcniDaia iienaerson read a.
paper on "Relativity." while Dr.
Coker read an illustrated paoer on
"The Length of Day on the Growth
of Plants. The society is probably
the oldest scientific society in the
Southern States, it having been in
existence at the University for 36
years.
The students in highway engineer
ing are making a preliminary sur
vey for a road from Chapel Hill to
the Chatham line connecting with the
sand-clay road already constructed
from that point to Pittsboro.
The North Carolina Club will hold
its last meeting on May 23. Dr. Odum
will speak on the subject of "Train
ing for Public Service." He will dis
cuss the need for the expansion of
welfare work and will describe the
work being done by the welfare
school.
Dr. J, F. Stiener delivered an ad
dress at the closing exercises of the
Mt. Hope high school in Orange
County Thursday.
Dr. H. W. Odum attended a meet
ing of the Wayne County Council of
Social Agencies at Goldsboro Tuesday.
Mr. Cary J. Hunter. acting1 com-
missioner of public welfare; Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, director of the di
vision of child welfare; Mr. C. C.
Carstens, director of the child woi.
fare league of America, and others
visited the school of public welfare
for a day's special conference Fri
day. -.;..;; h , , , , j
Miss Hattie Parrot. memW nt n
board of state examiners of the State
Board of Education, and chairman n
the committee on citizenship of tho
national group, and Miss Alverston,
cnairman oi the welfare child com
mittee, were on the Hill TV..,ro
jconfering with the school of public
Dr. L. A. Williams was called to
Burlington by Superintendent Powell
for a conference with a special com
mittee to select a site for a high
school building. Five districts have
consolidated to build this school
which will do only high school work;
automobile trucks will be used to
carry the children to and from
school. Wednesday night Dr. Wil
liams made a talk at the Woodlawn
school near Burlington.
LIST COLLEGIATE CIHE
Carolina' Baseball Captain Leave
Behind Him Enviable Record as
Twirler and Ail-Around Player
Dr. L. A. Williams will attend an
educational rally to be held at Siler
City Monday. The rally is beinsr held
in the interest of a $60,000 bond is
sue.
Mrs. Dargan of Nashville. Tenn..
was a visitor on the Hill last wek
at the home of her son, Prof. H. M.
Dargan, of the English Department.
Mrs. Archibald Henderson, who
has been sick for several months and
is now in a Richmond hospital, is re
ported to be improving.
The total enrollment at the Uni
versity of Virginia for this
reached the highwater mark of 1721
the largest enrollment for the regu
lar college session in the history of
the University.
News has j'ust been received that
Dr. Norman Foerster, a professor of
English in the University, is
traveling in Italy. Dr. Foerster left
the Hill last summer on a leavo f
absence going direct
to 'RncflnriH
XvVlPrA ha Yiao kn.n J? ..
.lto uccii iur some time' . "-"'; juai iiuseu lieity
pursuing his studies in Greek litera-1 Wilson was unanimously elected cap
-- j ti . tm'n ..J -14.1 l i . . .
"Lefty" Wilson, captain of the
championship Carolina baseball team
for the past season, participated in
his last college baseball game in Dur
ham Saturday afternoon, playing
right field, when Carolina wound up
the season with a victory over Trin
ity College bv the score of 6-2. In
his last game the Carolina captain
contributed one slashing hit, made
one pretty out, assisted in one bril
liant double play, and played an all-
round good game.
Lawrence Gerard Wilson came to
Carolina from his home in Dunn. N.
C., in the fall of 1917, with an en
viable high school baseball record be
hind him. In his first two years in
high school he had played on the in-
held, and was always considered as
a fast and snappy fielder and a sure
hitter. In his last two years of hich
school ball he pitched, and was known
as one of the best southpaws in that
section.
In his first year a Carolina "Leftv"
was one of the best pitchers on the
freshman team, and looked to be
varsity material for the next year.
In his second, year he was used as
a relief pitcher most of the season,
and as such he distinguished himself ,
a number of times. He pitched the
last few innings of the annual
Greensboro game with Virginia, and
was the only Carolina moundsman
that could stop the Virginia scorine.
He also was used in the outfield in
several contests, and was considered
as one of Carolina's surest hitters.
Lefty" had his best season in his
junior year, when he made a repu
tation for himself as not only Caro
lina's best bet on the mound, hut
also as just about the leading twirler
in the state with George Murray of
state college his only rival. On the
annual northern trip he turned out
tne best mound work of any of the
Tar Heel twirlers and in the last
week of the season he distinguished
himself with victories over State Col
lege, Wake Forest and Trinitv in h
snort space of one week. In the
irimty game he hung up what might
oe a Worlds repnrH -orith 1 en
. . . ini vuiy u
pitched balls m 12 innings. During
mis season wnue not working in the
dox me southpaw, was often used in
the outfield.
For the season just closej "Lefty"
BOARO OF TRUSTEES
TB
Will Give One Thousand Plunk Per
Annum to Aid This
Work.
According to a recent announce
ment by Dean Edwin Greenlaw of
the graduate school . the Board of
Trustees of the University has placed
at the disposal of the administrative
board of the graduate school a sum
not to exceed one thousand dollars
annually for the purpose of aiding
research projects in progress by mem
bers of the faculty. The administra
tive board, acting as a research com-
mittee, desiring to make a survey of
projected research at the University
with a view to appropriating from
this fund such sums that may be
necessary has decided upon a pro
gram somewhat as follows:
1. While no restrictions have been
imposed by the president the trus-1
tees, the board thinks it best to ap
portion this sum in such was as to
aid a number of researches rather
than give all or a major part of it
to one or two men.
2. Members of the faculty are in
vited to send to the board brief state
ments of such research projects as
they have in hand, or desire to un
dertake, that require the assistance
of money from this fund.
3. It is not expected that appa
ratus such as scientific laboratory,
should ordinarily be expected to con
tain, or books such as the library
should possess, will be cared for un
der this grant, but special supplies,
to be used only for research projects,
may be included.
4. Money will not be appropriated
by the board for the employment of I
an assistant to relieve the research
worker from his regular duities, or
fora research assistant here at the
University. But money may be sup
plied, if necessary, for work to be
done by a competent person in a
large library in this country or
abroad, in a research laboratory
where work not possible here may
be done, or for the collection of ma
terial not otherwise available.
5. A formal written report of the
progress of the research will be ex
pected from each investigator who
receives aid from this fund. Money
under this grant will not be avail
able until October 1, but the board
hopes to make a preliminary survey
and award grants before the
of the present academic year.
6. As the board has no data ha.
fore it concerning research now in
progress, the foregoing program i
necessarily tentative.
7. As an aid to its survey of the
possibilities for. further development
of research at the University, the
board invites suggestions from mem
bers of the faculty on the following
ponts: (a) Fields now unworked, or
partially worked, in which this Uni
versity may hope to dounique or out
standing work; (b) What is neces
sary in laboratory or other
ment ,or in personnel, to davoW
these fields; (c) improvements in lo-
icai conditions, such as relief from
teaching, short term leaves of ab
sence, and the like, that may be ad
visable; (d) personal reactions er
opinions on the entire subject
The foregoing program contains
the essential features embodied in
the entire program of the board, a
copy of which has been sent to every
faculty member. It is expected that
this grant will be a great M tn
search workers in the University.
Camp Ivy Hill
Pisgah Forest, N. C.
A Vacation Camp For
Young Girls
All forms of rprrpflHnn l j :
craft under trained leaders: tennis.
hlKing. musi(- rlraniaj. : '
etc. A real summer home for limit
ed number, 25 acres own garden
abundant table . Fun and frolic for
girls while growing. Special atten
tion to juniors and to those desiring
summer study. s
Under personal management,
Mr. Thomas W. Lingle, Davidson,
N. C, and Mis. Mary McP. Davis,
Pisgah Forest, N. C.
Booklet. .
ture at Oxford University.
Last Friday Dr. Chase and
Thomas C. Atwood were in Raleigh
noiaing a conference i with Gover
nor Morrison on business matters
pertaining to the University.
Durham Ice Cream Co.
On Saturday the 21st, Prof. Henry
Dargan of the Department of Eng
lish, will leave for Statesville where
ne is scheduled to deliver an exten
sion lecture before the Woman's r.lnh
of that city on "The Contemporary
Novel."
MAKERS OF
Blue Ribbon Brand Ice Cream
Ices and Custards
Telephone 1199
Seniors are urgently reouesr.e1 t
hand in their applications to compete
in the Mangum medal contest imme
diately. To date no application has
oeen received by Dean Howe al
though they were supposed to be in
oy the 15th of May.
8 a
Weidemeyer's Saxophone Orchestra
Huntington, W. Va.
At the Carolina Dances and wherever the
Best music is appreciated
Weidemeyer's will be found.
It's a safe tip-
Get Weidemeyer and your Dance or S
cial must be a success.
Mr. Frank . Graham went to Nor
wood last Thursday to deliver the
commencement address at the clos
ing exercises of the local high school.
In the April issue of the Journal
ot tne American Chemical Society is
published an article by Dr. A. S.
Wheeler and S. C. Smith. ant;tiQj'
miners uenved from the, Arli;t;
Products of the
Chloral." This research was de
veloped by solving the puzzle of an
unexpected result and is, an iii
tration of how new fields are dis
covered by studying out what might
be called accidental observations. The
etners described were ohtaino1
splendid crystalline forma and .-
- Vllfj
paper is illustrated by a photomicro
graph by Mr. Walter Tt.
department of Geology,
ine sixth and seventh
the nitrotoluenes mmi no-
. O tlXC
chemical laboratory of the University
viKur in tne April number nt
Journal of Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry. These articles, by
Dr. J. M. Bell and Messrs. E. B. Cor
don and.F. H. Sprv. cont,nQ fu
series dealing with the freezing
points and thermal properties of the
nitrotoluenes.
- .. ui.6iuaiiy un
dertaken at the request of the Na
tional research Council.
tain and although he did not go so
weu in tne box as in previous sea
sons, he was one of Carolina's most
versatile players. In the aarlv. noi4
- j
oi. tne season he went in his usual
stride and in the first Wake Forest
game his clever pitching and hi hi
w a pincn were the instrumental fea
tures that contributed to th f,
uie oaptists. He pitched ni
worst games against State College,
Georgetown, and in his start against
Wake Forest in the second game with
baptists. But in spite of these
reverses nis work for the season was
not, by any means, a failure and
m two of the three games in which
e received a drubbing he was han
dicaped by bad, cold weather.
vvuson nas always heen o i,
weatner pitcher, and in every season
before this he. has been known as a
great fielding pitcher and with an
u..uSuaUy steady head. He has a
good assortment of hooks and won
derful control. In
lege games he has struck out an un
usual number of men and allowed
an unusually low numb
. - . - HlVOt J.U
a Pincn ne has, as a rule, been al
--jr. euecuve, and as a batter he
ne o the best hitting
Carolina has ever had.
PICKWICK
WEDNESDAY
Jewel Carmen in
'THE SILVER LINING1
Metro Production.
' j THURSDAY
Starring Dorothy Dalton.
GUILTY OF LOVE
Paramount Production.
FRIDAY
THE CITY OF SILENT MEN.
A Paramount Artcraft Picture.
SATURDAY
Jack Pickford in
DOUELE-DYED DECEIVER.
A Goldwyn Production.
First Show 7tl0
Second Show 8:30
president of the new athletic organ
ization It is hoped and expected
interest m intfrll., .u
, ,. BUI-
letics will soon reach the highwater
.ai as n nas probably done in the
miu-western states s nee th n,o
zation of the West
This was the model of 'the South
ern Intercollegiate Conference.
The following colleges and uni
versities will make up the new or
ganization: University of Virginia,
Washington and Lee TTn
ginia Polytechhical Institute. ' Tin,-"
versity of Maryland. TTni,,.-t
Georgia, Georeia Tenh tt: n- .
Kentucky, Alabama Pnlv
I in ivoinifi m .
A i, n ,ienneSSee. Mississippi
A. and M., Clemson- College, North
Carolina State, and ttJ:.. "h
of North Carolina. rsity
Organization of the new Southern
Intercollegiate Conference has been
fully completed, with 12 of the lat
est institutions of the South an mem
bers, according to an announcement
by Dr. S. V. Sanford of the Univer
sity of Georgia at Athens, Ga., the
The officers of the Y. M C, A
for the year 1921-22 have been in
stalled and the new president has
already begun his work. He has be
gun by posting daily thoughts in the
Y. M. C. A. These thoughts are
worthy of the attention of evervnna
and they can be found on the bul
letin board at the entrance on the
Redmanol
' vWInin knowLp!pe ftion
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enhasmadei,,,steless8andoZks
1 &naPe8-AH Prices
Sttlyy REDMANOL
us ms name md 0(Urfss
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eat Hnd Street
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Sam