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Elections Monday AM I 7 Elections Monday Vol. No. xxx. Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, May 5, 1922 No. 51 Elections For Important Offices Monday ROSS ELECTED BASKET BALL MANAGER. President Of Student Body And Tar Heel Elections On Monday Race Is On For Elections To Be Held Monday, When the Pres. ident of the Student Body and Editors of the Tar Heel Will Be Chosen By the Campus. The race is on. ; ;i. :;.: . i.j v ,. . Last Monday morning in chapel the nominations for the an nual spring elections of the Athletic. Association and the Presi dent of the Student Body were held. Next Monday from the hours of 6 in the morning to 6 in the afternoon the polls will be open for voting for President of the Student Body and Edi tors of the Tar Heel, the remainder of the elections to come off one week later. On this day the leader of the en tire campus for next year and the men that will do , much to mould the opinion and give the news to the campus will be decided. The Tar Heel makes the special request that voters cast their ballot conscienti ously, and after thinking carefully the matter out, be careful with your votes. Presidential Race Warm For president of the student body the following five men were nomi nated: Victor Young of Durham, J. O. Harman of Pittsboro, Thomas Turner of High Point, J. Y. Kerr. Jr., of Warrenton, and Joe Ervin of Morganton. Nomination of the last candidate came somewhat as a surprise, and as The Tar Heel goes to press, there is some doubt as to his eligibility, due to the fact lhat he is a member of the first year law school, and was graduated from the University last year. The entry of Joe Erwin in the race throws a new light on the elec tion. It was pretty well known that this astute politician was actively supporting Turner in the race, and had already done much work on lining up a machine for this man, when Grady Pritchard nominated . him..f or th-job. Erwin has been Unofficial count of the votes in the recent basketball elec tion shows that H. L. (Shike) Ross won the position of man ager of next year's basket ball team by a large majority over R. P. Bell. The announcements of other elections made at that ballot will be delayed for sev eral weeks on account of the absence of E. M. Sweetman, president of the Athletic Asso ciation, with the baseball team on its ten-day trip to the North. IS FOR THIRD TIME BY , FAST CAROLINA TEAM 'Lefty" Wilson Hurling Air-Tight Ball, Yield Only 2 Hits, While Teammates Drive Out 11. CLARKE YIELDS 11 (EDITORIAL) THE TAR HEEL ELECTIONS. A number of men have come to us ' and asked us why the Tor Heel only nominated one man for editor-in-chief. 4j ,; , k - These ar the bare facts. .The Tar Heel's nominee for editor was elect- ed to represent it by the Tar Heel Board, i without a .single dissenting , I vote. Earlier in the year, to be ez HITS P''clt' 'he beginning and during the winter quarter, . the choice be tween the men. running . for , editor CAROLINA TRIMS N. C. STATE WITH LLEWELLYN PITCHING WONDERFUL BASEBALL ON RALEIGH DIAMOND SOCIAL ROOM PLAN IS PRESENTED TO CABINET Playing a bang-uo brand of base ball behind the air-tight twirling of wouM heen IJffJcu,t lo mate ( Budget System Discussed Editor of t 1,,., ., ,. hut during the months that have fol-1 Tar Heel and Magaiine To Be '"Lefty" Wilson, the Carolina ma- . lL . .. . A. , - ,. . ' ' . j owed that time one of the men prac- Members of Cabinet. chine applied the white-wash to the tieaiiy dropped out of his work on! . , , - , team representing the University of! the Tar. Heel hoard. At the time At a meeting, of the campus cab- Virginia, to the tune of 7 to 0, on when th Board made its nomina- met Monday night, Dean Bradshaw The Game Had Important Bearing on State Cham pionship This Year. Large Delegation , Se.es. White-Wash Applied to Beat Raleigh Ath letes In Exciting Game TAR HEEL PITCHER FANS 12 Monday. This was Virginia's third shut-out at the hands of Carolina this year, and gave Carolina a clean slate for the last two years. "Lefty" was master of the situa tion throughout, making the Virginia willow-wielders look pitiful. In all, he gave up two hits, the first to Three runs for the Tar Heels, one tions, only one man was thought of presented the University's plan for for the Techs, 12 men struck out by who. deserved the position. . These are the qualifications of the social rooms in the dormitories next year. This plan provides that one two candidates for editor-in-chief: 1 room will be lelt vacant ana turn i Wade: As managing editor of the ished with tables and chairs for the publication, he has filled his post con- j common use of the students in each a-ifn ttrkiicl v and .Mv. H ha had dormitory . on condition that the duty of seeing that the news is Carrington, Virginia's lead-off man, gathered and correctly written. He and the other to Parrish in the sev-! has also had the duty of making up rules governing the use of the room xiie uaumeif vulcu picocui wic plan to each dormitory group, leav- enth .after two men were down. the paper and the responsibility for In the meantime, the Carolina its general news content. He has sluggers were going after the offer- been on the Tar Heel board for two ings of Clark, Coach Ryan's pitch- years. In the writing field, he has ing selection, unmercifully. I hey been at various times on the Maga- NEW Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED TUESDAY Poindexter, New President, Outlines His Program for Next Year News Ideas Introduced The chapel period Tuesday morn ing was taken up with the. installa tion of the new Y. M. C. A. officers prominently in many elections as a fr he "coming year. (Previous to "boss" or campaign manager, butlthe installation, Bilhe Carmichael, tfci. i. th first tim that lie him ,! chairman of the committee appointed for a really important office. The other candidates, Young, Har mon, j Turner and Kerr, have been ui the race for some time. Predic tions as to who will win this rtce would be a difficult task, for the campus seems to be pretty evenly divided as to its choice. If Erwin runs for the job, the loss of his sup port for Turner will tend to break down his possibilities to a great ex tent. ' The whole thing seems to be greatly crossed up, with some little mix-in with The Tar Heel elections. Wade Board Nominee. Jake Wade was the nominee of The Tar Heel board for editor-in-chief for next year, and was recom mended by this organization. The nomination of Charlie Parker for (Continued on Page Two.) CONFEDERATE VETERANS GATHER HERE SATURDAY Col. Albert L. Cox, Distinguished World War Veteran, Will De liver Principal Address The annual Memorial day meeting of the Confederate veterans will be held here, under the ausprces of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy, on Saturday, May 6th, at 12:30 p. m. in Gerrard Hall. Colonel Albert L. Cox will deliver an address. Colonel Cox is an alumnus of the University of North Carolina. He was a student here during the presidency of Dr. Francis P. Venable. Besides being an exceptional scholar, Colonel Cox was quite an athlete and he won many honors on the gridiron. After leaving the University Col onel Cox entered the North Carolina National Guard in 1915. As captain of the 120th infantry he served with his regiment in the U. S. Expedition ary forces on the Mexican border 1916 until January 1917, winning much distinction as a commander. Later he resigned from his position as captain to accept a judgship on superior court. When the U. S. en tered the world war, Colonel Cox was commissioned by former Gover nor Bickett as cantain am? assigned an commanding officer of ITie 13th field artillery of the 30th division, which won great distinction In France during the, war. .Colonel Cox la a very entertaining speafter and all persons are invited to attend the meeting. to confer with the faculty athletic committee regarding the recent sum mer baseball ruling, made his report which is carried in another section of this edition.) C. J. Williams, retir ing president of the present Y. M. C. A. cabinet, in a short speech turning over his administration to the new of ficials, highly praised his fellow cab inet members for the effort they had made to help him transmit the Y, department to their successors in a better condition than received. C. C. Poindexter, the Incoming president declared that Ji was the purpose of the new administration to make the Y. M. C. A. of the future a bigger and a more vital part of the student's life here. He briefly out lined some of the things which the new cabinet will put into practice. In the first place he declared that he would be pre9ident only in name, but that the v.'ce president, A. L. McGee and the secretary, W. A. Lil lycrop would take fully as active a part in the new work of the "Y" as he. Second, there will be an all time clerk at the Y who, will be at the ser vice of the students all day and un til ten o'clock at night. Third, a telephone will be placed in each dormintory to enable long distance calls to be transmitted more quickly. Fourth, it is expected that the Book Exchange, now located in the rear of the Y. M. C. A. building will be moved to some other place and the Increas ed space will be used for socials and recreative purposes. Fifth, a better and a more compre hensive Freshman Hand Book will take the place of the oU rreshman Bible. Sixth, it was recommended that the students study the recently propos ed budget system of financing the batted out no less than 11 hits, good zine board, the Yackety Yack board for 13 bases and 7 runs. Bonner and Fred Morris were the shining stars at the bat, Bonner get ting three hits and a base on balls in his four appearances at the place. Fred Morris conected for three safe I hits, including a double. The Tar Heels started the scoring in the first frame, when an erorr, a walk, and a single by "Mule" Shirley pushed across the first counter. j Carolina scored again in the sec- ond on a single, a stolen base, and j an error. ' Another run was annexed in the Captain Lewellyn, practically per fect infield support on the part of Carolina; poor hitting for N. C. State and a tendency on their part to er ror frequently against a hard hitting team, these figures and tacts sum Carolina-N. C. State game Riddick field Tuesday af ternoon before crowded stands. Carolina began her scoring in the first of the game when "Mule" Shir- ing it to their decision as to whether iey knocked out a safety, and was or not they want the room. Dean advanced by errors to third, to tally Bradshaw pointed out that the rooms when Casey Morris hit out a safety. the dormitory win organize, elect the officers, and draw up a set of house payed on and the correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer and the Greens boro News and other state papers, and editor of the Freshman book. . Parker: As assistant editor of the Tar Heel has written some very good news stories. During the fall he had charge of a column called "Sketches" the same column now known as "The Pine Box," and edited by R. L. Thompson. " He has been on the Tar Heel Board for two years. - In the writing field he has been at various times on the Masrazine board.' the third, when Fred Morris' single got Yackety Yack board, and the cor away from McCoy, scoring McLean I respondent of tbe Wilmington Star, who had previously walked. Caro- Both men hare ,ePve1 on lhe Tar lina did not score again until the j Heel for two. years. Wade came on sixth, when three hits and a fielder's tno hoari ml the beginning of his choice accounted for two more runs. .!,,. , j . .k. ,j .t Runs number six and seven were that time wa, eiected manuring edi- chalked up in the seventh as a result torf parker came on the board at the of doubles by McLean and Fred Mor-, beginning of his junior year and was would give additional opportunities for the men rooming in the same building to establish closer contact with one another, thus promoting Hand-j better dormitory spirit. Budget Discussed. The pooled budget proposition is still under discussion by committees. L. J. Phipps' committee on aportion- She began her scoring again in the fourth frame. The fourth was a very peppy in ning. Wilson who was leading off, hit out a two-bagger. He was ad vanced by Holland's error to third base. A pretty sacrifice by Sweet man scored him, The other tally came in the eight when McLean reg- ment, reported that they had met and istered a safety, stole second and was agreed upon the sum with which each advanced in hpme by errors on the ris, sweetman s sacrifice and snir- ley's single. Virginia never seriously threaten ed, getting only two men as far as the keystone bag. One of these was the victim of a fast double play, Casey Morris to McDonald. To the rival centerfielders goes the fielding honor. In the fourth, Sweet man raced into deep right and pulled down with one hand a fly that looked good for extra bases. In the same inning McCoy made a great catch on a drive from Casey Morris' bat. Box score and summary: Carolina. McDonald, ss McLean, 2b . AB. R. . 4 1 . 3 2 H. PO. A. 0 3 3 14 1 (Continued on Page Two.) elected assistant editor at the end of that time. Both of the men have ability as writers but the Tar Heel Board has made its choice knowing both men from close association and that board, in making its choice, has felt that Wade deserved the nomina tion and would make the best editor of the Tar Heel. Engagement Announced of Miss Lay and Paul Greene activity would be: satisfied. The ra tio is substantially the same as the one first presented by the cabinet, the total still remaining at $3.00 per student per quarter. R. H. Frarier's committee on ad ministration and supervision of the activities sharing in the budget re ported that it had been unable to ar range a meeting. The report of this committee will be presented at the next meeting of the cabinet which takes place Monday night. The cabinet voted to increase its membership by adding three new members. These will be the editor-in-chief of the Tar Heel, the editor-in-chief of the Carolina Magazine and the president of the Y. M. C. A. Gym Men to Work-Out Shriner Circus Tonight part of the State college men. .N. C. State made their one and only tally in the sixth inning when Red fearn crossed the plate on McLean's error. Lewellyn had already struck out two men, and it looked as though that the Tech men would not score in that inning. Redfearn, third man up,, knocked out an easy one to Mc Donald which was errored, and he reached first. Holland's two , base hit advanced him to third, and would have scored him but for the pretty pick up made by Wilson in the field: An error gave him a run. Lewellyn Pitches Stellar Ball Having the ability to strike out 12 men, Lewellyn was practically in vincible, and were unable to get but five safeties, which were well scat tered. In the ninth inning he struck out three men, two of them Hill The engagement of Miss Elizabeth A. Lay, well known young woman student in the university, and play wright who has helped to make the reputation of the Carolina Playmakers what it is today, and Paul Elliott Greene, also of Playmake fame, was announced at a party given in Miss Lay's honor here last week. The marriage will take place some time during the summer but the date has not been announced. Miss Lay is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Lay, formerly of Raleigh, and now of Beaufort. Dr. Lay is a former rector of St. Mary's The annual Shrinc-s' club Circus and Floyd, who were sent in to to be held in Raleigh tonight will Pinch hi tor Blue and Larsons, Doth have for one of its special features weak men with the stick. But the a performance by seven of Dr. Law- sending in of what were supposed to son's gym men. !be home run knockers didn't seem The most interesting performance j to bother "Bi Lew" very mueh a"d will probably be that of "Mary"ine ircea an or tnem to tan e nis, Worsham, the blind student here, who will do some exceptionally good work on the bar. The other men who are to compose the team are Coffey, Dula, Spencer, Gohlson, Marshburn and Bonar. Saturday night will see this team in Durham performing at the Olympic games being held there. Here they will probably be joined by four or five other gym men from the Uni versity who will take part in the stunts. There is a possibility that Elon SITE SELECTED FOR THE CRAHMORIAL The site of the old University Inn has been selected for the Graham Memorial. This memorial will be a student center where all the campus activities can be located. Its pur pose will be to provide for the com fort and fellowship of the students and to serve as a University club house. This was Edward K. Gra ham's desire for Carolina throughout i ;j x n s career as Dresmeni. i , . , . "ii i wis The unbalanced effects of the1'" rTML T the aU8pices of the ""erslty " bases and R. Morris knocked out campus due to the fortunate or un- j Tn '"fu , , g I department of music. what was supposed to be a hit. John- school in Raleigh and is at present j wil1 send a gymnasium team to com rector of St. Paul's Episcopal churcTT ' Pete with the University one. It is not likely tnat any other colleges will have representatives present. at Beaufort. As a playwright Miss Lay has dis tinquished herself by her work on plays of fantasy and folk-miperstltion : xt u 1: 1 1 ii. in wttiuiuia, Aim is pcxiiaps wm t best authority on the subject in the Musical Concert Sunday At Presbyterian Church William Clegg Monroe will give a concert at the Presbyterian church I count. Two of the men failed to eet even a foul. Much Interest Surrounded Game Since the game practically de cided who would win the state cham pionship this year, interest was white hot. Both teams entered the game under a strain, which is largely re sponsible for the two bobbles made by Carolina and the five made by the State. But despite the intense interest by which it was surrounded the game was exceedingly slow and tiring, and it could hardly be said that the Techs displayed much cham pionship form in the game. ; , State's Outfielders Good State played their best game In the outfield, and showed a decided weakness in the infield. A number of Carolina men were practically robbed of safeties, by their close fielding. A big dispute arose 1n the state. She entered the University i gunday afternoon at"three t.lIrty un. second inning when three men were m , 1 ! L. J1 ;jJ.J I fortunate DUrning 01 ms uejapmuteu w ; -u e nr- ld Tnn will be done awav with and a 1 "i" " " "t songs. Professor Weaver . i iurs. vviiiiuiu ArcniDaiu ureen oi campus organizations as this plan I beautiful new structure placed where I Lmington and is a graduate of Buie's I groups. will probably come up for adop tion. "It is our aim to serve the student body," said Poindexter. He also said that it was desired to make the Y. M. C. A. the center of all student ac it once stood front both on the campus and on the Main Street, it win oe erec;u ter winning many college honors, at a cost of about $150,000. among them Phi Beta R.-mpa, vmega The money for this new structure Delta) succes8ful production or sev is being contributed by students and. erai pays and others. During the tivfties and that any criticism or ; alumni from the entire state, in aa-, .id war j,e serVed overseas.. Re suggestions from any student would J dition to that already collected and cently he won the Keenan fellowship be greatly appreciated. He appealed j pledged there is still a balance of ;n philosophy for the year 1922-23. $27,000 to be raised. . ) Both are playwrights or ability and The T. C. Atwood organization is , have contributed largely to the sue in charge of its designing and erec- cess of the Carolina Playmakers. tion. W. M. Kendall, of McKin, j Thomas J. Wilson, , registrar, has President, Vice-President and Secrebe consulting architect for the new been elected vice-president of the tary as follows: The president has' memorial as well as for the other American Association of College . .. campus buildings now under con- Registrars, at a meeting of the ass (Continued oi. Page Two.) 'struction. , ciation recently in St. Louis. i will the ball, but the two umprres were inclined to disagree with him and Mr. Monroe is a Greensboro man called it a trapped ball. During the nnur ainrrttin. in Vnn. Vm.Tr nv.1 :?AmA nthpr firOMlYW 0nfa anronff nn I from the Univensty last spring, af- ; wi frnm , , r J but were ouicklv snnnrH nH I ----- vv iiic Miinina I - - x - i j nal Zone for a concert tour there. none as ot 89 tne nrst I The music department considers ! The building will Creek academVi He was graduated ' the people here. for the co-operation of every one in putting through his program. The several departments of the Y. M. C. A. work for the ensuing year has been divided among the Mead and White, of New;York, will! ANNOUNCEMENT. The Senior Order of Golden Fleece will meet at 9 o'clock on the evening of May 10, in the Council Room of the Y. M. C. A. j Carolina AB. R. H. O. A. E. I McDonald, ss ..4 0 1 1 7 1 McLean, 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0 IF. Morris, 3b . . .4 0 0 0 1 1 i Wilson If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Shirley, lb. 3 1 2 11 1 0 Sweetman, cf . . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Johnston, rf. ...4 0 0 0 0 0 ;R. Morris, 3b. . . 4 0 1 10 2 0 : Llewellyn, p. ..3 0 1 1 3 0 i I Totals . , .,,32 3 8 27 14 2 7 : (Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 5, 1922, edition 1
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