North Carolina Newspapers

Don't Fail to Cast Your Vote at the Polls Tomorrow! TT H7 C, 7 Don't Fail to Cast Your gj&e LI at the Polls Tomorrow! n in Li J JJJ Volume XXIX Chapel Hill, N. C, May 24, 1921. No. 63 I li m . dWila jUmO EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL THE FAST RED OAK TEAM New Bern is Defeated in Deciding Game on Emerson Field Be fore Large Crowd. EDWARDS HAS BIG DAY. By defeating New Bern on Emer son Field Friday afternoon by the score of 5 to 0, Oak Ridge won the Eastern high school championship. A combination of errors and opportune hitting brought their runs across the plate.. Edwards, on the mound for Red Oak, was the man of the hour, striking out 13 men and allowu.. only one free pass to firsu Red Oak made their first tallies in the second inning, scoring two runs. Faulkner drove out a hit, B. Faul kner next up fanned, but a single by Jones advanced him. A pretty hit by Edwards scored both. Red Oak had an excellent opportunity to score again, but Jennette, on the mound for the New Semites, tight ened down and was invincible for the remainder of the inning. Ferebee relieved Jennette on the mound in the fourth inning. He held the fast Red Oak team to no scores until the unlucky eighth. In the eighth inning Red Oak started an other batting rally, Edwards singled to center and advanced to second when Jones hit through Allen. A hot grounder hit by Beal soisd Ed wards and Jones came in on a passed ball. Griffin sacrificed Beal in home with a long fly to left. Whitrker ended the inning by belli, thrown out to first. In the eighth New Bern threat ened to score when Sh:.o stole sec ond after he wa.s walked but Edwards again showed himself master of the situation and New Bern failed' to score. A large crowd from both New Bern and Red Oak attended the game. The attendance was probably a thousand. Rain held up the game in the third! inning, ana wnen piay was resumea ; bert satirized the several phased of both teams were handicapped by ajEnglish iife: the extent to which no- slow and muddy held. New Bern AB. R. Jennette, p., lb.. 4 0 Thomas, rf 4 0 Willis, 2b.s. ?... 3 0 K. o c A. 4 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 2 E, Ferebee, p.-, lfi v. 3 Shipp, ss 2 Simpson, 3b., If. 3 Morton, cf 3 Jackso.i, i. 3 Allen, 3b , lb. . . .3 Totals 28 0 2 Red Oak AB R. H. (). Faulkner, c 5 1 1 13 B. Faulkner, ss. . .5 0 0 2 ,S. Jones, 3b 5 1 1 1 Edwards, p 4 1 3 0 C. Jones, lb 3 1 3 7 Beal, 2b 4 1 0 4 Griffin, cf 2 0 1 0 T. Faulkner, If. . .4 0 0 0 Whitaker, rf. ...4 0 u Totals 36 B, 9 27 10 1 Score by innings: New Bern 000 000 000 Red Oak .020 000 030 5 Summary: Struck out, by Edwards,1 13; by Ferebee, 7. Bases on balls, off , Edwards, 2; off Ferebee, 1. Three base hit, Jackson. Sacrifice hits, GrL fin, C. Jones. Passed ball, Jackson. Pouble play, Ferebee to Jennette to Allen. Earned runs, Red Oak, 2. Um pires, Wilson and Morris, of Carolina. Stolen bases, Shipp, 2. S FOR EXAM. PREPARATION Authorities Have Provided Study Rooms in Alumni, Phillips Hall and Y. M. C. A. for Students Through the efforts of President Chase and the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. several rooms in some of the main buildings on the campus' will be opened for the students to study in just before and during the examinations. The rooms will all be lighted and arranged for the con venience of the students. The rooms that will be reserved for this use, as announced by the secret-try of the Y. M C. A., are as tcU lows: Alumni 2, 11, 12, 17. and 18:' Phillips Hall 208, 209, 210, 211. 309, 310, and four rooms in the Y. M. C. A., two on the Becond and two on the third floor. Students are requested to keep the rooms in condition, and hove consideration for others. 'PINAFORE' WILL RE GIVEN 01 IN MEMORIAL HALL Department of Music Is Presenting Second Opera in History of University, EXCELLENT TRAINED CAST .Last year the Department of Mu sic produced "The Mikado." This was the first time such a play had been put on in the history of the University, and a high standard of excellence was set. The present per formance of "Pinafore" is in every way on a par with "The Mikado" per formance. The nine principals have been chosen from among the most talented singers and actors on the campus. The chorus consists of 30 co-eds and men students of the UnL versuy, ana nas Deen trained to a high point of excellence. The Uni versity Orchestra will, as usual, play the accompaniments. A new stage setting has been purchased and will add much to the effectiveness of the play. The opera "H. M. S. Pinafore," which will be produced Thursday night, May 26th, in Memorial Hall by the Department of Music, is one of the most popular of all light operas In spite of the fact that it was writ ten during the reign of Queen Vic toria as a satire on English naval life of that day, it has continued without interruption to the present day in its popularity. It is produced hundreds of times each year all over the world. This fact peculiar in the history of musical comedies is undoubtedly due to two things: the character of the music which Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote for the play, and the character of the words themselves. W. S. Gilbert, the author of the libretto, is recognized as one of the most clever satirists of recent gene rations. No man has been more for tunate in hitting upon jingling com binations of familiar words, and many of his lyrics are unsurpassed for their insidious humor. In "Pinafore" Gil- bflity influence dthe giving of gov ernment patronage, the ignorance 1 ' and lack of experience among the 0 1 high officials of the navy, the offi 0 i cial insistance upon politeness and ab sence of profanity. Captain Coch ran is put in the dongeon because he says "damme;" and the chief qual ifications of the admiral are that he has "polished up the handle of the big front door," and can write "in a big round hand." One of the great 11 4 'est reasons for the continued popu I larity of this play is the fact that E. I these- very faults can be found, to a 0 1 greater or less extent in present-day 1 j life in almost every country; and the 0 1 jibes written for a generation ago 0 ! are, many of them, put in connec 0 tion with situations with which we are 0 all familiar. Oj Sullivan's music in "Pinafore" 0 reaches the highest point in this type 0 of music. It is popular, in the sense that it is catchy and easily under stood; but it is never cheap and j taudry. It has just that combination 0 of qualities which ensuers for it a ' i ! 1 1 1 1 f wolu' lu" a"u me. DO fif T jfTC flf PU PJPfl S f!L'i i I Ul IJ Ul UlllUnOU HEfiE Dill PAST IEK Studies Co-iditiciis in 3chcol of Pub lic Welfare Under Authorization of Russell Sage Foundation. Prof. Jarrcs H. Tufts, head of the Department of rhilo.cp!.y at the Uni versity of C licago, and exchange pro fessor at Columbia, has been on the Hiil this week. He has been engaged in studying the conditions under which the School of Public Welfare is working out its plans for special training, and has also given a num ber of lectures. Dr. Tufts has been authorized by the Russell Sage Foundation to make a national investigation of training for professional social work. He vis ited Amherst, Cornell and Bryn Mawr Universities before coming here. He found that the University of North Carolina was doing pioneer work in this line in a number of ways; so it was necessary for him to make an extended visit to this place. While on the Hill Dr. Tufts has made addresses in chapel, and be fore the facutly club, and has con ducted a number of classes in so ciology and philosophy. On Friday he visited the State De- ( Continued from page 2) BOYD HAROIN IS ELECTED TO Cinder Path Artists Celebrate Close of 1921 Season With Big Banquet. At the annual track team banquet Wednesday night Boyd Hardin was elected captain of next year's team. The banquet closed a very successful track season for Carolina. t'Bill" Royall, Coach Rand, Drs. Lawsoh and Mangum all made speeches which pleased the team very much. Boyd Hardin has been one of the most consistent scorers on the. Uni versity's track team. For the past two years he has -piled up point afterpoint scoring in every meet the Tar Heels have participated in and with several first places to his credit. A large amount of work as editor-in-chief of this year's Yackety Yack prevented him from reporting early this season. However he showed up well in all the meets. A. The banquet opened with a speech by "Bill" Royall captain of this year's team. He paid tribute to the work of , Coach Rand on the track this year. It would have been near impossible to turn out as good a team again with out him, he said. The banquet started then in full: swing. All of the famishing track men who had been in training for the past three months rushed toward the i University was a pioneer in the sum eats. Enormous quantities of chicken mer scho1 fieltL U was established salad, pickles, olives, sandwiches, ice!in 1877 by Dr- KenlP P- Battle and cream, cake, coffee, and last of all cigarettes which all track men like best of all, disappeared mysteriously. Coach Rand thanked the team for the cooperation they had given him this year and wished them God speed for next year. Dr. Lawson then spoke and men tioned the effect that training had on the team. The next year's track team promises to be one of the best in the history of the University and . will be due in a great measure to this year's work, he said. , Dr. Mangum said that a team doesn't have to wil to be - occess fvl one, and that mere victories do not make a successful team; DEFEATED TWICE ON TENNIS TRIP Hard Fight Is Staged Against Wash, ington and Lee, but V. M. I. Has Easy .Time. Carolina's tennis team returned Saturday morning from Lexington, Va., where they played matches with the teams of Washington and Lee University and Virginia Military In stitute. On Wednesday afternoon the Tar Heels lost a hard fought match to the Generals by the score of 4 to 2. The result was in doubt until the final sets of doubles which the Gen erals won by a narrow margin. Prob ably the best tennis of the afternoon was the match between the captains of the two teams, finally ending in a victory for the Washington and Lee racketeer. The work of Smith, of Carolina, in defeating Tschudy, of Washington and Lee, after his op ponent had obtained a commanding lead was also worthy of note, while Tommy Hawkins defeated his man in a rather decisive manner. A summary of the scores is as fol lows: Burch, W. and L, defeated Jernigan, 6-4, 6-2; Snively, W. and L., defeated Bardin, 6-4, 5-7, 8-6; Hawkins, North Carolina, defeated Cohn, 7-5, 6-3; Smith, North Caro lina.defeated Tschudy, 1-6, 6-1, 6-0. In the double matches the scores are as follows: Cohn and Burch, W. and L, defeated Smith and Hawkins, 9-7, 2-6, 6-2; Mason and Tschudy, W. and L., defeated Jernigan and Bard in, 6-3, 2-6- 6-4. Playing at V. M. I. the following day the Tar Heels were defeated by the stroner Cadet team. 4-1. The outstanding match of the day was the!to tL- J-. rhJPP8' of P"1 mi . , .. u:n cu4. t , ir m t in r Jimmie has won the remarkable defeating Hawkins, of Carolina, aft- j nvt Via nminnntit Vini -'flT.fi.ror? tVp first' j .u ! set ami was leuuiiiK un uie munu n 5-4 with advantages-in. Both Smith nH Jpm!.n wavb POin- strontr in . their singles, losing to their oppon-! ents only after a hard fight and by."1" soclety- a memDer 0I J".e ! a narrow margin. The scores below ' 8ciety 0ra"Ke County club- lts Pres" I best tell the story: ; ident for two years and adjutant of j SnBm. nf v r I ,lB.lthe ChaPel Hil1 Pst of the American, , . , T . o a c a ' t . teated Jernigan, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4; Lee, of V. M. I., defeated Hawkins, 3-6, 8-6, " . v ' . x , ' . 0 ... 6-4 ; Young, of V. M. I. beat Smith, fi-3. 10-12. 6-3. ,, T ,o . v 1 The holder of this fellowship is Doubles: Lee and Seaman, of V. . , , , , . ,. T . . . , TT i r. ..I selected each year by a faculty com M. I., defeated Hawkins and Smith, ' , . ' mittee. W. Reece Berryhill was (Continued on Page Three) awarded the fellowship last year. 1 SB SCHOOL WILL E THE LARGEST EVER AT Largest Attendance Ever Present Is Expected, and Many Noted Lec- turers Will be on Program. i SCHOOL OPENS ON JUNE 21 With over five hundred students to date enrolled for the thirty-fourth session of the University summer school all indications point; to the most successful summer school in 1921 in the history of this institu tion. Instruction will be offered in the Departments of Biology, Chem istry, Drawing, Economics, Education, English, French, Geography, Geology, German, History, Library Science, Latin, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Psychology, Rural Economics, Soci ology, School Law, Spanish, Writing and Zoology. Professor N. W. Wal ker, director of the summer school, who has been at Cambridge, Mass., for the past year pursuing courses at Harvard University, will return to the Hill in time to take charge of his work. The session will open on Tuesday, June 21st, and continue for a term of six weeks, closing on Thursday, August 4th. The old "summer normal" at the it seems to have been the first of its kind in America. It ran for eight years, and enrolled 2,480 students and teachers altogether, suspending in 1884. Revived in 1894, tho sum mer school ran eleven years during its second period of usefulness un til 1904 when it was again suspend ed. Only 1,541 students and teach ers were enrolled during this period. Revived again in 1907, the new it!summer scho1 bean wrk a mod- , nnl 7 ml H J. J.1 est scale. The first year there were only 36 students in attendance. Th? number of students increased and new departments were opened. In 1916 most of the departments of the Uni versity offering, liberal arts and sci entific courses, were open during the summer school. Many of the courses offered were of university and college grade. In tha: year 1,052 students were enrolled, in 1917, 901, in 1918. 618, in 1919, 922, and in 1920, 1,117. During these years the summer school has developed into an institution of force an! p .-.. tin has exercised an elevating influence on the educa tional life of the whole state. The institutes for public welfare, first held at the University under the direction of the School of Public Wel fare as a regular part of the summer school of 1920, will be held again dur ing the 1921 summer school and with more adequate facilities and better defined courses than last year. Many special features will be held during the summer school. The Carolina Playmakers, under the direction of Dr. Koch, will give two performances during the session. One of. Shakespeare's plays will be presented, while another program (Continued on Page Three) CAR!! FELLOWSHIP IS AWARDED L. J. PHIPPS jlian S. Carr Gift For 1921-22 Gees to President of the Rising Senior Class. The Julian S. Carr Fellowship, en downed by Gen. Julian S. Carr in 1916, valued at about $300, and awarded at commencement each year to a member of the rising Junior or Senior class who has shown by the high scholastic quality of his work that he is worthy of help, and who, during his first years in the Univer sity, has earred his way in whole or in part, has been awaded this year distinction of having scholarship average of attained a 96 for his three vears in the University. In - ... , the recent class elections he was elected president of next years senior class. He is treasurer of the j legion. This year he has been the 6 ' . ..., , , 1 , . . ment palace popularly known as the V . Pickwick. TOMORROW WILL BE ELECTION DAY FOR OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND THE TAR HEEL WIN OUT CLASS MEET i Woodard, of Freshmen,' Individual Ci ir: : wr: rr: Dl uiar, winning itc - irti c -c with Record Javelin Throw. . The annual inter-class track meet was won by the freshmen Saturday afternoon by a score of 67 to 41 1-2. The feature of the meet was the high jumping of Woodard, Parker and Angel. The height jumped by Wood ard, who won first place was five feet, seven and one-half inches. , Woodard, the freshman's high point man, scored a total of twenty-five points, winning five first places. Es pecially was he in fine form in the javelin throw. He threw the javelin one hundred and fifty-one feet and six inches, which broke the old state record four feet. I Smiley, Griffith and Angel did good work in the 120 low hurdles. Un fortunately a dog whose habitual haunt is the track, staged a collision with Shackell, who was going fine in this event. Summary: F. to mean Freshman. U. to mean upper classman. 100-Yard Dash Woodard, F; Smi ley, U; Pittman, F. Time 10 4-5. 220-Yard Dash Woodard, F; Par ker, U; Ranson, U. 4 40-Yard Dash Moore, F; Hogan, F; Smiley, U. Time 56 4-5 120 Low Hurdles Smiley, U; Grif fith, F; Angel, U. Time 14 4-5. 880-Yard Run Ranson, U; Free man, F; Ranson, D, F. One-Mile Run Purser, F; Ranson, F; Carol, F. Time 4:54. Pole Vault Yates and Angel tied for first place, U; Allsbrook, F. Height, 9 feet 10 inches. Running Broad .Jump Woodard, F; Wynn, F; Meizenheimer, U. Dis tance 19 feet 10' inches.- " k " Putting 16 Pound "Shot Tut-Ho- gan, F; Abernathy, U; Fischel, U. Discus Throw Abernathy, U; Yates, U; Carol, F. Distance 99 8-10 feet. Javelin Throw Woodard, W.'vin, F; Halsey, U. Distance Yet 6 inches. Ul PROF. DAGGETT WILL ADDRESS SCIENTISTS Will Appear Before Sheffield School at Yale University During Engi neering Convention in June. Prof. P. H. Daggett has accepted an invitation to present a paper on Student Government and the Honor system at the convention of the so ciety for the promotion of Engineer ing education to be held at Yale Uni versity June 28 to July 1. It is intt'esting to note that since Professor Daggett's acceptance of the invitation, eight members of the Sophomore class of the Sheffield Sci entific School at Yake, have been ex pelled for breaking the Honor code while taking the examination and 13 more have been suspended. This school was the first department of Yale to adopt the Honor system in examinations and the revelations just made are regarded as a serious blow to the system. These 21 men consti tute an entire class in one subject in the Scientific school and the viola tion of the Honor system occurred at a recent examination at which the eight men expelled are alleged to have "cribbed" while the remaining 13 failed to report their dishonesty as provided by the Honor system. No doubt Professor Daggett can be of aid to the Sheffield school in working out a better system in as much as the student government nt Carolina has proven quite e cessf ul. Under the auspices of The Order of Grail a collection was taken Mon day night in an effort to secure gold baseballs for letter men of the 1921 championship varsity club. Dr. A. W. Hobbs, J. Saunders Wil liamson, S. P. Dubose and W. W. Sledge were initiated into the Junior Order of Gorgan's Head Friday night. Managers of All Athletic Teams Included in the Ballot. POLLS IN USUAL PLACES j Voting Will Begin at 10 in Morn ing and End at 6 in the Afternoon. Tomorrow from 10 in the morn ing until 6 o'clock in the afternoon voting will be in order in the annual Athletic Association elections. A bal lot listing nominees from sub assis tant managers of the varsity athletic teams to president of the Athletic Association, and including the offices to be filled on The Tar Heel board has been made up, and copies .distrib uted about the campus to be used tomorrow. Ballot boxes have been placed in the usual positions. The entire ballot follows: The new Tar Heel board: Jonathan Daniels for Editor-in-Chief. Jake Wade and Jim Kerr for man aging editor. One to be chosen. C. J. Parker, Jr., L. D. Summey, W, H. Atkinson, and G. W. McCoy for assistant editors. Two to be chosen. J. G. Gullick, and B. II. Bardin for assignment editor. One to be chosen. The Athletic Association: E. M. Sweetman, C. M. Llewellyn for president of the Athletic Asso ciation. Howard Hanby and Bailey Liipfert for vice president. Si Whebee, Bill Yates and Bill Transou for secretary of Athlet.c As sociation. Merrill Parker, A. M. McDonald, W. D. Carmichael for representative at large on the athletic board. Watts Hill and Joseph A. McCleurt for manager of varsity football. D. C. Sinclair, H. Holderness, James Ragsdale and R. F. Anderson for assistant manager of football. Worth Redwine, Gene Hardin, Charles Norfleet, Dan Burns, Joe Sevier, O. L. Hendricks, Bob Wooten, John Ambler, H. Lineberger, Charles Sevier, Bernard Wright, Otto Giersch, Dale Ranson for sub assis tant football managers. Four to be chosen. Will P. Anderson and Bob Griffith for manager of varsity baseball. T. P. Graham, Clayton Bellamy, John T. Barnes, William Yates for assistant manager of varsity base ball. Two to be chosen. Norman Martin, C. Y. Coley, B. M. Gillom, W. S. Tyson, Jack Joy ner, J. A. Vance, Jr., E. T. Pies, W. F. Rice, J. E. Woodard, A. H. Lon don, Winton Green, J. T. Gregory, E. P. Mangun, Steve Kenney, H. K. Reynolds, R. A. Crowell, W. H. Boat wright, D. Mc. Blackwelder, Alan Moore, E. J. Pendergrass, Red Allen and J. W. Warren for sub assistant baseball managers. Four to bo chosen. D. B. Jacobi and A. L. Daught ridge for manager of varsity basket ball. L. P. Williams, R. P. Bell, J. P. Leak, for assistant managers of var sity basketball. Two to be chosen. W. E. Williamson, E. B. Smith, A. L. Johnson, L. V. Rogers, W. L. Young, G. R. Crisp, II. J. Wolf, C. B. McRae, D. L. Ward, Jr., E. H. Hart sell, J. H. Burton, Lawrence Thomas,, P. W. Johnson, Thomas H. Wood ard and C. C. Massey for sub assis tant manager of basketball. Four to be chosen. A. M. Scarborough and W. C. Jfur chison for manager of varsity track, Charles Hall Ashford, Legrande Everett, L. V. Phillins fn- assistant manager of varsity track. One to be chosen. A. E. Shackel, Abram Weil, C. Ice man Jr., F. G. Coble, G. T. Patton, O. W. Freeman, H. Griffith, I. p. Barnes, C. Aycock, G. E. Newby, Jr., W. C. Wheeler, H. S. Hogan and C B. Wynne for sub assistant of varsity track. Three to be chosen. en iiume Bardin for manaeer nf varsity tennis. M. B. deRossett and M. Y. for manager of freshman football. William Holderness. Rnhhw n, den, Foushee, and Dunn for assis tant managers of freshman fnntwi Two to be elected. A. O. Downing and James n Blount for manager of freshman baseball. John Hilliard Zollicoffer. B. W. Johnson, L, H. Moore, O. S. Smith- (Continued on Page Two)