Page Two
THE TAR HEEL, MAY 27, 1921.
THE TAR HEEL
"The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper."
Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association
Published twice every week of the college year, and is the Official
Organ of the Athletic Association of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip
tion price $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out
ot Town, for the College Year.
Entered at the Postoffice, Chapei Hill, N. C, as second class
matter.
Editorial and Business Office, Room Number One Y. M. C. A.
Building.
DANIEL L. GRANT . .Editor-in-Chief
H..C. HEFFNER ; - -) mh.
WILLIAM E. HORNER f ' A8S,stant Edltors
JONATHAN DANIELS Managing Editor
WILBUR W. STOUT . Assignment Editor
C. L. MOORE
HUME BARDIN
GEO. ' W McCOY
J. G. GULLICK
C. J. PARKER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS (.
J. G. BARDEN L. D. SUMMEY
R. L. GRAY, Jr. W. H. ATKINSON
J. Y. KERR ELLEN LAY
J. J. WADE i. i R. L. THOMPSON,
THOMAS TURNER, Jr.
PHILLIP HETTLEMAN . . .... Business Manager
L Assistant Managers
M.
H.
COOPER
BRUNSON
SUB-ASSISTANTS
J. V. McCALL C, B. YARLEY
A. E. SHACKELL A. S. HAVENER
W. J. FAUCETTE W.. S.HESTER.
You can purchase any article advertised in The Tar' Heel with
perfect safety because everything it advertie is guaranteed te
be as represented. We will make good immediately if the ad
vertiser does ,.:, . tiv,, rr-A.;.,' ,..,-. . .;( !
CLASS flF ENGLISH '20
ENJOYS FINE SMOKER
Dr. Howell's Class Forgets Work and
Has Big Time Culmination of
Interesting Quarter.
Dr. Howell's English class, English
20, had a get together meeting
Thursday night outside . the class
room, and enjoyed a fine smoker and
an equally fine program in the Cabin.
Dr. Howell's class - is devoted to
study of business English, a new
course recently introduced in the
University curriculum. The class has
been a most interesting one all quar
ter, and the smoker was the cul
mination if a very interesting quar
ter's work. . A number of the class
made short humorous and instructive
talks and received great . applause.
Jim Stroud thoroughly pleased with
his display of eats and smokes.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN BY IN
STATE-H.IGH SCHOOLS
(Continued from page 1)
Vol. XXIX.
Chapel Hill, N. C, May 27, 1921,
. No. 64
THE END
According to provision made by - the Athletic Council at its recent
meeting, the tenure of office of the present Tar Heel Board ceases with this
issue. The newly elected board will produce two more issues this spring.
This change is made in order to give the newly elected Board a chance to
become organized before the opening of college in the fall when everything
is in process. - ". '
And so, the present Tar Heel Board "comes down" today. We have
no farewell address to make. If we have done anything in Tar Heel work,
you know of it ; the things we haven't done, we know more about than you
do. And since it would be boring to you-to discuss what we have done, we
refrain; and because it would be condemning to tell "you what we have not
done, we refrain again. - . r : ' - - -
, We appreciate the sympathy and support that we have received.- Many
members of the student body, and many members of the-Faculty have put
themselves to trouble to assist us.- To these people', we are indebted. -' !-
We are indebted to the Y. M. C. A. -r the use of the room that has
been made Tar Heel headquarters for the year. Without this room, our
difficulties would have been multiplied many fold. .And we are indebted
to our advertisers who have made possible' our continuation and expansion
during a year 'that, has T'eeV extremely difficult Anan;ially.v3 ''- j .. 1
- During the past year, we have given Tar Heel subscribers just three
times as much, newspaper space as that they received during the preceding
year; and for .the same price. We have given it to them twice every week
regularly. Such has not been possible because of any single person. It has
.been possible because every man on the Board has worked, and worked
hard While" other nien'have" slept; Tt Sag be'en possible because there has
been thorough co-operation between all memberson the Board; it has been
possible, in short, because this Board has been the best during this college,
generation. ,'
The one for the coming year, is far better than this. We have no
doubt that the Tar Heel for the coming year will as far outstrip the present
one, as the present one has outstripped the one that has gone before.
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES
The University is now prepared, through its Bureau of Extension, to offer
some of its regular courses through correspondence during the summer
months. Mention of this is made elsewhere in this issue, and further in
formation, if desired, can be had from Assistant Director Chester D. Snell.
Mr. Snell's office is in the Alumni Building.
Frequently, because of time lost, men are prevented from finishing
with their class, by a narrow margin: so narrow that it does not pay the
student to spend a month and a half at the Summer School in order to get
the small amount of work needed off. For such a man, for the man who is
financially unable to spend any extra time in school, and for the man who
has busted too much work to come back, but who cannot attend the sum
mer school, these correspondence courses sho Jd be of especial interest.
won out in doubles, and Raeford in
singles. Both the tennis and track
meet 'were held during high school
week at the University. -
Twice as many schools entered
the baseball contest this season as
that of the previous season, there
being thirty in all. There were sev
eral features worthy of note in this
contest, especially the struggle be
tween Carey and Newberri which was
called after fifteen scoreless innings'.
In the game ' which - played off the
tie, Newbern won after fourteen in
nings by the score of 3 to 2, fully
two thousand people witnessing the
game. Red Oak, however," later elim
inated Newbern at Chapel Hill for the
eastern chamionship. In the western
finals, ..fifteen hundred-., people saw
Winston-Salem defeat Monroe by the
score of, 1,1 to 5, the game being
played in Monroe. This gave Winston
the . western championship,, losing here
Monday to Red ; Oak, the- eastern
champions, in the State, champion
ship; game. ..Red ,Oak also won the
baseball championship in 1919.
i Evidence of the great amount of
interest which the different towns
are taking in these contests, is plain
ly shown by the large crowds which
attended the games at Newbern and
Mcjnroe. .These; contests will be eon,-
unuea again next year, ana tne pros
pect seem even brighter than they
were during the past season.
MOB SPRIRIT BREAKS
OUT ON CAMPUS
(Continued from page 1)
WINSTON-SALEM LOSES ' '
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
(Continued from page J.)
j FACT AND COMMENT
Prof. S. H. Hobbs, Jr., recently
delivered the commencement address
at the Plymouth High School in
Plymouth, North Carolina.
President H. W. Chase will go to
Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon to
deliver an address at the memorial
exercises of the American Legion of
that city on that night. The occa
sion is the dedication of a . memorial
to the soldiers from Winston-Salem
who lost their lives in the Great
War. From Winston-Salem, Dr.
Chase will go to Charlottesville, Va.,
where he will deliver an addess at
the Centennial Exercises of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The Electrical Engineers held
their annual hop on the second floor
of Phillips Hall last Wednesday
night. Excellent music was furnish
ed by the Tar Baby Five, and re
freshments consisting of cake and
punch were served throughout the
evening. The dance was attended
by the members of the school of
Electrical Engineering, including the
freshmen, and a large number of
Co-eds."
A bulletin has been issued by the
North Carolina Geological and Eco
nomic Survey addressed "To the Girls
and Boys of North Carolina." The
bulletin is to be read before all school
children during the forest protection
week from May 22-28.
Every Saturday night . students
who are majoring in geology meet
to discuss questions relating to geo
logy,. The purpose of the meetings
are to get a free expression of opin
ion on the questions' discussed.
Thursday night. May 26. an illus
trated lecture was given by Mr. W.
B. Jones to the Geoloirv Club. The
subject was "The Buildinir Stones and
Copper Deposits of the Southern Ap-
plachians. '
LOCAL CONTRACTORS NOT
DENIED RIGHT TO BIDS
(Continued From Page One.)
tenance of a labor force which is
practically ronstant and for which
either it (the contracting firm) or the
University can afford to provide hous
ing," says Dr. Chase.
President Chase says further that
"The committee, after thorough dis
cussion and analysis, feels that the
proposed contract does so protect the
University against the wasteful prac
tices of war time cost, plus build
ing," and the. fact "that its provisions
are not designed to exclude North
Carolina builders should be evident
enough from the fact that North Car
olina builders are bidding under its
provisions."
knocked out in the outer garden by
S. Jones.
The remaining two scores were
made in the eighth when Beal was
safe at first on Wilson's error, and
later crossed the plate on a wild
throw. Griffin was safe on a wild
throw from third to first and ad
vanced to third on an error by Sapp.
A single, by Overton brought him in.
Many pretty girls from Winston
Salem and neighboring colleges were
present. Yells that Emerson Field
had never heard before were given
by them. Their support of their
team, although it was losing, deserves
praise.
Red Oak AB. R. H. O. A. E.
C. Faulkner, c. ..5 119 3 0
B. Faulkner, S3 .5 2 0 0 2 1
S. Jones, 3b 4 11 2 1 0
Edwards, p 4 110 1 0
C. Jones, lb. . . .2 0 0 11 0 0
Beal, 2b 4 1 1 1 3 0
Griffin, cf 4 11 10 0
T. Faulkner, If . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Overton, If. ... .3 0 1 2 0 0
Whitaker, rf. ... 4 1 0 1 0 0
Totals .....36 8 6 27 10 1
W.-Salem
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Joyce, If. 4 0 0 1 1 0
Connely, 2b. ...4 0 0 0 4 2
Scheidt, lb. .,..4 1 i 14 3 0
Johnson, p. ... . .4 0 2 0 4 1
Brannon, cf. . . . .3 0 0 0 0 0
Cof er, 3b. -.' .....3 0 0 1 0 0
Stanley, rf. .... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Wilson, ss 3 0 0 3 3 3
Sapp, c.
.2 0 0 8 0 3
Totals 30 1 3 27 15 9
Score. by innings: R.
Red Oak ....000 140 1208
Winston-Salem ....100 000 000 1
Summary: struck out by Ed
wards 9; by Johnson 7. Bases on
balls off Ed wads 2; off Johnson 3.
Earned runs Winston-Salem 1; Red
Oak 1. Left on bases Winston
Salem 4; Red Oak 7. Three base
hits S.- Jones, Johnson. Two base
hits Scheidt. Sacrifice hits C.
Jones. Stolen bases Griffin, Beal,
Edwards 2; C. Jones, S. Jones.
Double plays Wilson to Cofer;
Scheidt to Johnson. Passed balls
Sapp 5. Hit by pitcher Brannon
by Edwads. Umpires Wilson and
Morris of Carolina.
pired on the main drag of ' Chapel
Hill immediately after supper at the
initiation of B. C. Brdwn and P. Het-
tleman into the Tau Kappa Alpha
iraternity. - Brown and Hettleman,
clad in long swallow-tail coats and
jilk hats, resembling second-rate ac
tors, wereprepared to give discourses
on "Clean Politics" and "Is the Car
olina Student Body Sinking into In
nocuous Desuetude?" respectively.
Brown was the first speaker, but his
eloquent words were drowned out by
the thunderous yelling of the crowd.
Then the "Carolina Spirit" flew to
the seven winds and rioting broke
lose. The well-intentioned speakers
became the objects of derisive laugh
ter, jibes, no-account lemons and
over-ripe eggs. Eggs are exceeding
ly cheap at present and they were
to- be had in plenty. For ten min
utes the eggs rained in a : golden
shower and soon the targets, Brown
and Hettleman, began to resemble
living omelets. It was a most eggs
traordinary sight. Finally . B. C.
Brown lost his usual placidness and
picking out an especially abusive egg
thrower, gave him chase in the direc
tion .of Berman's store. Brown's
speed was surprising, and he must
have covered the 220 yards in close
to record time. -
At this stage of the disorder, it oc
cured to the rabble that it was a most
opportune time to "rush the 'Pick,'"
so on to the Pick they went, amid
wild shouting and flying "hen fruit."
They met stem opposition in tho per
son of "Moose". Tenney and three
other huskies, but the stormers easily
bowled over the defenders and surged
inside. At this point, the invaders
were frustrated for no picture was
forthcoming. Then as Alexander of
yore the crowd lamenting that there
were no more worlds to conquer, re
luctantly ; dispersed, and order was
once more restored. i
Harvard University
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRA
TION A two-year course in business
leading to' the degree' of Master
of Business Administration.
Open to college graduates.
Courses offered in the following
fields: Accounting, Business Law,
Banking and Finance Morlralini.
rAdvertising, Retail Store Prob
lems, oaies management, indus
trial Management, Labor Prob
lems, Business Statistics, Foreign
Trade; Transportation, Lumber
ing," Office Organization. '
- -Five graduates of the Univer
sity of North Carolina have at
tended "the school.
; The registration for 1921-'22 is
limited to three hundred in the
first-year courses. Applications
after May 1st should be accom
panied by a Certified transcript of
the college record.
- For information write to
Dean W. B. Donham, Univer
sity 472
Harvard Graduate School of Busi
' - ness Administration
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
MUNICIPAL FINANCES
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
The North Carolina Club will hold
its last meeting of the year Monday
night, May 30th, for a consideration
of the municipal finances of North
Carolina cities. It ia estimated that
at least $500,000 could be saved by
the cities in this State through a uni
form and more up-to-date system of
accounting. A large crowd is expect
ed at this me sting because of the
timely interest of the subject and its
bearing in municipal accounting re
form. Phillip Hettleman will pre
sent a paper on this subject.
Camp Ivy Hill
Pisgah Forest, N. C.
A Vacation Camp For
Young Girls
All forms 'of recreation and handi
craft under trained leaders: tennis,
hiking, music, dramatics, swimming,
etc. A real summer home for limit
ed number, 26 acres own garden .
abundant table . Fun and frolic for
girls while growing. Special atten
tion to juniors and to those desiring
summer study.
Under personal management,
Mrs. Thomas W. Lingle; Davidson,
N. C, and Miss Mary McP. Davis,
Pisgah Forest, N. C.
Booklet. .
GOOCH'S CAFE
Has your stomach sent a wireless to your brain or
; i . . - , ... . ,
nourishment? Then get a Chicken Supper Sunday
at Gooch's and it will be satisfied.
M3HSHXMXHXHXHXG4XHXHXHXHXHXHXtfXNXHX,MXHXHXMXHXMXHXIIXH
X
POLLARD BROTHERS
Household Hardware
If it's anything in Hardware,, we have it. Years of fair
dealing have enabled us to build up an institution worthy of your
patronage. " . .
120 West Main St. 209-211 Parrish St.
Durham, N. C.
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Work
bummer
... TJie ajtional Map f Compairy ..wants
wide-awake self supporting- students for
salesmen to sell NEW STATE MAPS on
commission.
$7;00.per;(day
GUARANTEED
Why Should Ydu Fear?
SEE
W. J. SCRUGGS,
. Old West No. 19 NOW.
What Is Your Boy's Success
W
Your boy deserves the best and that includes phys
ical development as well as mental training. You can
make this summer mean much to his future life by send-'
ing him to
Camp Sapphire
Eight Years of Success and Continued Growth
Athletic
Educational
On Deer Park Lake at the Foot of Elk Lodge
Brevard, N. C.
For Boys
Between the Ages of Nine and Eighteen.
Season of 1921- ! July 1 to August 25
For handsome catalogue and further information,
auuress
Mountain
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W. McK. FETZER, Director
Brevardi N. Ci'
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