THE TAR HEEL. TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1922.
THE TAR HEEL i student forum
"The Leading Southern College Semi, i
Weekly Newspaper." Mr Jonathan Daniel8i
Member of N. C. Collegiate Pre , Editor The Tar Heel.
Association
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dear Daniels: I ask for a few
in order to
Published twice every week of the
college year, and is the official
organ of the Athletic Association inches of your space
.f thUni7eIyx?fNoohuCa"itry t0 clear a Possible misunder-
tion price, $2.00 local, and J2.50 ?tanln ' arising out of an editorial
Out of Town, for the College m the May Issue of the Carolina
Year. , Magazine.
GOLDEN FLEECE TO TAP
BEST MEW ON CAMPUS
Senior Honor Organization Will
Choose Membership For Next
Year; Much Speculation.
TEAM NOSES OUT OVER STATE (tied with Gracey, of Davidson, for State, 17th Field Artillery, State.
IN THE LAST THREE EVENTS first place in the 220-yard low nur- lime o.ti seconds.
dies, third place in the javelin and 880 yard dash: Wells, Carolina
third place in the broad jump. His James, Carolina; Cooper, Carolina!
long suit was the hurdles, and he led Qiuillian, Durham Y. Time 2: is ?'
thing that Durham had to offer its the field from every viewpoint. He; 440 yard dash: Housted, 17th
visitors. On Thursday atternoon, will probably run tnese when the f ield Artillery; Jones, Caroli
rain prevented large numbers from squad goes to Virginia for the an-1 Green, Carolina; Parker, Carolin
Continued from Page One)
ma;
Poindex- Time 55 seconds.
Entered at the Postoffice, Chapel I lne editorial m question is heal
Hill, N. C, as second-class matter, ed, "Wake Up the Committee," and
Editorial and Business Office, Room 1 dea,s J"1 m.y ben '. "warded the
No. 1, Y. M. U. A. Building. ra" """"F "img an income
: - ; tax return. Mr. Horner in this edi-
Jonathan Daniels.... Editor-i.n-Chief torial does not say that j paid fln
L! D. Summe'y.!.VAssistant Editors enormous amount to the federal
J." J.' Wade . . .".'. . Managing Editor ; government as income tax but he
B. H. Barden. ...Assignment Editor j tried his best in his way to leave
the impression. Now, as a matter
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
R. L. Thompson, Jr. S. B. Midyette
J. Y. Kerr G. W. Lankford
R. S. Pickens , , C. Y. Coley
G. Y. Ragsdale C. B. Colton
J. G.' GuUick H. D. Duls
E. Ht Hartsell J. L. Apple
The date for the annual Golden
Fleece tapping will be announced in
Friday's issue of The Tar Heel.
This is an event looked forward
to with much interest by the enure
student body and with mingled feel
ings of hope and fear by men rated
as "outstanding figures on the
campus" whether in their own esti
mation or in that of their friends.
' About ten men, will be tapped.
Most of them will be juniors though
of fact, I have never paid any in- tnere W'H probably be a few seniors
come tax and the prospects do not;amonR them. With such a limited
look right for such a sad occur-
rence for some time in the future.
The year in question is the cal
endar year of 1920. During that
W. D. Carmichael, Business Manager year something over one thousand a Carolina student is eligible. They
A. b. Havener. .. .Assistant Manager dollars was paid to me. To be ex
L. J. Brody,. ...-.National Adv. Mgr. 'act $1,076.02. During the sum
mer of that year I was working in
number of places available there will
of course be many sorely disappoint
ed. The ten men chosen will have
won the most coveted honor to which
coming out to see the preliminaries nual South Atlantic meet.
'a ii v 1, n it t r : 1 . nr T
ler came uuuugn weu, winning msi, nign jump; wciver, Carolina Fin
place in the javelin, with a splendid ley, Carolina; Lieutenant Burns, 17th
throw in the face of a strong wind Field Artillery; Yarborough, Caro
and blowing rain. The points were lina. Distance 5' 2".
badly needed at that time.
Shankle, of Trinity, Good.
Shankle, of Trinity, was the out-
SUB-ASSISTANTS
G. F. Benton CM. Ray
A. E. Shackell W. C. Perdue
W. J. Faucette A. E. Laney
J. M. Foushee W. W. Gwynn.
You can purchase any article adVer-
will represent the pick of the campus
and will be known as the unchalleng
ed champions in their own particular
the western part of the state. My activities.
traveling expenses, board and lodg- Except in the field of athletics,
ing were included in the above Fleece material is not plentiful this
amount After deducting these ex-1 year. McDonald, Cart Carmichael,
penses and other allowablfc deduc- Pritchard, Shirley, and the Morris
s- n.. t.. H l wUfc ' """a my income irom Drotners win an be hard to overlook.
feet safety because everything it lwork which 1 did during 1920 both, Poindexter's election as president of
advertises is guaranteed to be as ' work done during the school year the Y. M. C. A., in addition to his
7JZTt:r: ;rtL.A'Z: an du? he summer nths athletic record and his high scholastic
not. totals ?fb.U0. standing, practically assures his be-
Now, the government requires allig tapped,
unmarried individuals who havo a The standing of Harmon, Turner,
gross income of over 81,000.00 to and Kerr will be greatly influenced
file a tax return. In compliance with j by the result of yesterday's election,
this requirement I filed the return since the choice of the student body
Vol. XXX May 9, 1922. No. 52
"READ 'EM AND WEEP"
We're getting out tonight.
for its chief executive cannot very
well be disregarded by the present
which has caused Mr. Horner so
much worry although under the l.w
I was not liable for nnv tn y nr.d FIooxo nom.aa'k;n v,.-..- i
We thank your for your kind DID NOT PAY ANY INCOME TAX. 'seems pretty well assured on the haia
tention and would like to say that Now, I told Mr. Horner that I di 1 of his oratorical and debating record
we've had a most delightful time at not pay any tax and asked him not regardless of his fortune in the elee
your party. to Pn"t the editorial but for some tion.
Some of vou who the i;tttJ reason probably known to himself i Aside from Young there seems to
it was prim
affair and had your toes stepped on the Magazine.
may not have enjoyed the festivities ( for the scholarship and failed t
as much as we have. While we were ( get it Probably that is the rea
making our footprints in the sands son for thia outburst of Hornerism.
... ,, , , . I yet fail to see why it should b-;
of time we couldn t help stepping on ' . i j j.
r vr i necessary for a student or anyone
some toes. Uft ha In fllo o .a'lInmt kio,
finances with Mr. Horner in or I
to escape his scandalous editorials.
Our little party is over and an
other is coming off.
On Saturday night the Literary
Societies failed to censor us when
very excellent politicians gave them
a very excellent opportunity and the
record of a year was broken. We
have been Hornerixed by the Maga-
sine and damned at various times by
almost all the campus and that the
Societies at this late day should fail
to condemn us seems a sign of sen
ility and we welcome the younger
board that comes in with the Friday
issue.
We have been guilty of poking
our noses into the most silent and
acred places. Politic as carried
in our columns has shocked the con.
ervativism of politicians. Almost
every week we have been damned for
touching things held formerly in the
most respectful silence.
Now that the party is over we ask
j it was printed in the last issue of.be no other junior who deserves the
Mr. Horner applied honor from the forensic viewpoint
Others who would enter into the
running on this basis would be
Moore, Warren, and Grisette all
seniors.
In the ranks of the literati there
are very few writers of real merit
in the class of '23. There are a
number of reasonably good journal-
to determine who would enter the
finals on the next day. But on the
big day, Friday, a large crowd was
in attendance, among the number be
ing included a Pathe picture man,
who tc: pictures of the crowd and
various events. The athletes, head
ed by the band engaged especially
for the occasion, with their coaches
marching in the rear, passed in re
view.
At "the first of the meet, espe
cially in the first three or four
events, it looked as though Carolina
would end up tail-enders in. the
Championship contest. A State Col
lege victory was expected, and they
had the lead up to the last three
events when the Tar Heel squad
slowly, but surely pushed ahead, by
Broad jump: Yarborough, Caro
lina; Finley, Carolina; Mclver, Car
olina; Benton, Carolina. Distance
standinlg jumper in the meet. He 20' 10".
won first place in both the broad and! Shot put: Corbitt, Carolina; Bal
high jump, with practically no oppo-er, 17th Field Artillery; Mclver
sition. He is undoubtedly the best Carolina ; Knight, Durham Y. Dis
in the state, and his only real rival tance 30 1V".
in the broad jump is probably Yar
borough, a freshman in the Uni
versity. Freshman Win Open Events.
The Freshman team took the open
events easily with little real oppo
sition from any one. They piled up
a score of 47 points, the 17th Field
good team work, scoring in every Artnlery fonowed second
I do not think any blame should is)ts but it must be Mid with t
be attached to the committee in their j that the Promethean spark what
action and merely wanted to clear ever that may be is consnicuous by
up any possible misunderstanding its absence. The editor-in-chief of
which might arise from a reading of The Tar H, BnH Watra,:a
expect a place by virtue of their of-
the editorial
Yours very truly,
L. J. Phipps
BASEBALL MANAGER
MAKES STATEMENT
Gentlemen:
This is perhaps breaking a prece
dent hut I think it is a precedent
that should be broken.
The student body in electing man
agers of the various teams, has little
opportunity to know which of the
assistants and sub-assistants have
done the best work and are the most
capable. It is due to tnis lack of
knowledge on the part of the student
body that the mtost efficient jmen
have been defeated.
I have been working with these
i men nil Vl aaoan-n .! I -11. - J
j i v"i ETuovii anu nave uameu
the pardon of the toes our number fh; mnffor -orin ,v, v,
I vw mmi llivtl nuu lia V JJ
fice, but, not being men of ramark
able ability, they stand an extreme
ly good change of being disappoint
ed. Other men in line will have to be
chosen on the basis of scholarship
and general all-roundness. Who they
will be is not apparent at this time.
The present active membership of
the Fleece is composed of B. B. Liip
fert, F. R. Lowe (out of college),
W. E. Horner, D. B. Jacobi, J. A.
McLean, L. J. Phipps, G. B. Porter,
and C. J. Williams.
events except the high hurdles, and
by Shankle, of Trinity, splitting
points in the broad and high jump.
Captain Blakeney, of the N. C
State team, was undoubtably the star
of the afternoon. Dave Sinclair,
who is the best dash man in the
state, might be ranked as a second
star. Blakeney had the grueling ex
perience of running the half mile,
mile and two-thirds of the two-mile,
when the Red Cross nurses had to be
called in action to carry him off the
field. It was Blakeney's last chance
to participate for the Techs, and he
performed his tasks well, in winning
first places in both the half and mile.
He was pushed closely in the half
mile by Trinity men, but they weak
ened as they neared the tape, and
he had an easy win.
But it was a different story in the
mile run. Ranson, crack miler of
the University team was defeated,
but not as easily as the spectators
thought he would be. "Ratty" al
lowed Elliott, of State, to take the
lead at the start and set the pace
for two laps, alternating in first and
second and then third place. Just
before the pistol cracked, announcing
that the final lap was on, Ranson
took the lead on a sprint, held to it1
and gradually lengethened it till he
points, Durham Y with 10, and State
college freshmen with 3 points. Hill
Yarborough was the big man in the
open events, and made quite a not
able record for himself. He has the I
Summary of Aquatic Events:
65 yard dash: Mikell, Carolina;
Robinson, State; Cramer, Carolina. '
Plunge for distance: M. E. King,
State; M. W. Blade, Trinity; White'
State. .
100 yard dash: Robinson, State;
Green, Carolina; Kornegay, 5th Field
Artillery.
Fancy diving: King, State; Bor
dell, Carolina; Weaver, State.
220 yard swim: Hogan, Carolina;
Robinson, State; Blade, Trinity.
Retrieving place: Cooper, Burling-
envlable distinction of having jump- ton National Guard; Brock, Durham
nign scnooi; white, open.
35 yard back swim: Robinson,
State; Mikell, Carolina; Hogan,
Carolina.
135 yard relay: Green, Cramer,
Griffith, George, Carolina; Susman,
McGIaughlin, Carolina; Mikel, Estes,
Carolina; Williamston, Kornegay,
McClellon, Higgins, Fifth Artillery.
L. P. Hazel, of Durham, won the
shooting event with 94 targets out
of 100. L. M. Currie, of Pinehurst,
second, with 90.
ed iO feet 10 inches five inches
longer than the jump of Shankle, of
Trinity, in the Collegiate Broad. The
Open relay was the best event. Car
olina took this easily. Jonah and
Parker were stars.
Burl ington Bests State Champions.
Burlington came back from their
defeat in the State meet held in
Chapel Hill before the Easter holi-i
days with a bang, and succeeded in
defeating the winner, Chapel Hill,
easily in the Olympics. Burlington
scored 41 points, Chapel Hill 20,
Harmony, 10; East Durham, 5; Ba
hama, 4, and Lowe's Grove, 2. The
Burlington athletes proved to be the
superiors of all in practically every
event, and in addition to winning the
regular events, succeeded in winning
the one mile relay.
. Horseshoe Contest Popular.
But of all the sports represented
in the Olympic the most popular was
probably the horseshoe contest, in
which literally hundreds participated.
People in attendance followed the
PLAYMAKERS ATTACKED
BY BURLINGTON PAPER
OTHERS PRAISE THEM
Continued from Page One)
tens have trampled.
We wish all luck to the new edi
tors and pass on to our niche. We
will be in front of Memorial Hall
Wednesday morning to receive con
tributions for a monument to us.
May God be with you till we meet
again. ' .
Poindexter and Lillycrop
,'v Take Charge of "Y" Office
President Poindexter and the other
officers who were installed last week,
have taken charge of the Y. M. C. A.
Ppindexter has moved into the build
ing and can usually be found there
at night. W. A. Lillycrop is in the
office during the afternoon, and is
at the service of the students.
The new president is planning
with Parson Moss a special Mother's
Day service in Gerrard Kail for next
Sunday. Details will be announced
later.
A community picnic of all the rural
Sunday schools, assisted by the Y.
M. C. A., will be held some time
during the month.
Secretary H. F. Comer returned
Saturday from a short trip to
Robersonville, where he delivered
the Commencement address. He
wishes to see Carolina well repre
sented at the Y. M. C. A. Confer
ence at Blue Ridge in June. At
present some fifteen Carolina men
expect to enjoy the Conference which
will be attended by delegations from
every men's college of importance in
the South, and by speakers and
Christian workers of national reputa
tion. . t -
been in the position to see these men
work and they all agreed with me
that the best and most deserving man
for baseball manager is John T.
Barnes.
Among the sub-assistants I would
hate to try and distinguish between
Hardin, Dunn and Lineberger, but
by no means would ; I recommend
Woodard.
BOB GRIFFITH,
Manager of Baseball.
LLEWELLYN MASTERS
SWARTHMORE AND TAR
HEELS WIN 3-0 GAME
had approximately a good ten-yard contest closely and with interest A
ieaa. At this point in the race, it number of famous track athletes en
looked like Ranson's race. But Cap- tered. Dave Sinclair is reported to
tain Blakeney had to be counted in,' be right good.
and as Ranson was made ready tot m c
tra n, ii . , , Olympic a Success.
turn the last curve and run down the ' . m . , "
straightaway to the tape, the Tech1 e.verythln 13 taken into
man with a burst of speed passed !w u Z ,miority of De0Dle
him and after a gruelling race downhln,k thev 01ymPlc' th of
the straightaway Blakeney won. by a I !kind eVer h.eld m the United
martrin of t.wn n- ,, t- I States, was an immense success. Con-
son came in sonmT i " . gratulations to Coaches Steiner and
yards behind him.
Continued from Page One)
best races of the afternoon.
Dave Sinclair Wins Dashes.
, But in listing up the stars, no
greater mistake could be made than
to leave Dave Sinclair, the best dash
man in the state, and the twice vic
tor over The News and Observer's
Paddock, Bill Morris. Dave struck
his stride despite the fact that the
track was poor and that he was
rather unfortunate in getting the in
side lane, and won first places in
both the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
ne got away to a good start in the
only a few . ""T" " "II," ,
It was one of the1. " ' Bce,u lo oe "gnt mucn
in vogue
The summary and order of Col
legiate Track Events are as follows:
100 yard dash: Sinclair, Carolina;
Morris, State; Koenig, Davidson;
Barnhardt, Trinity. Time 10.4.
220 yard dash: Sinclair, Carolina;
Byrum, State; Koenig, Davidson;
Randolph, . State. Time 24 seconds.
440 yard run: Haywood, State;
Whitaker, Carolina; Galloway, Dav
idson; Garrett, Trinity. Time 53.9.1
880 yard run: Blakeney, State;'
Oalloway, Davidson; Durham, Trin-
their invitation to bring the plays to
New York, and also that they not
even carry them out in the state
again.
Strikingly in contrast with the
Alamance county paper comes the
columns of praise from the big
Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte
papers. All of them carried lengthy
reviews of the programs presented
and all except the Charlotte paper
have had editorials complimenting
the work of the Chapel Hill troupe.
People who have come in contact
with the Burlington paper cannot
understand its criticism. For in
stance, there are no spooks in
"Trista" and it seems to those in
terested that the writer there must
have gone to sleep and seen them or
stretched his imagination to the
breaking point. The same writer
called Stout's play a "burysque",
whatever that may mean. Webster
doesn t know.
At any rate The Playmakers will
appear on their own stage here Fri
day evening. Their performance will
be followed by The Satyr Carnival
in Swain Hall.
MARYLAND UPSETS DOPE
AND WINS EASY VICTORY
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Every Carolina man accounted for
one or more hits with the exception
of McDonald who made up this de
linquency by errorless work in the
field. R. Morris, Shirley, and Wil
son each got two base nits. Earn
shaw lead the Garnet team in hitting.
Box score and summary follow:
U. of N. C. R. H. O. A. E.
McDonald, ss 0 0 1
McLean, 2b .0
F. Morris, 3b 0
Wilson, If 0
Sweetman, cf 1
Shirley, lb 0
Johnson, rf. 1
'R. Morris, c 1
Llewellyn, p 0
Century rate, and fairly flew over
:ity; Ambler, Carolina. Time 2:3.9.
I the ground, leaving his competitors 0ne mile run: Blakeney, State;
Professor Collier Cobb recently
attended a joint meeting of the as
sociation of American Geographers
and the American Geographical So
ciety held in New York. At this
meeting reports were presented on
the Arctic, on Japan, and on the
southeastern United States. The
discussion had to do with land utili
zation.
0
1
2
2
4
1
2
0
0
3
0
1
5.
far in his wake. The race was so
one-sided that it stirred up little in
terest. In the 220 it was thought that ex
actly the opposite would happen,
since he got away to a poor start.
In the majority of 220's which he
Kanson, Carolina; Elliott, State;
Cabe, Trinity. Time 4:44.5.
Two mile run: Purser, Carolina;
Corkill, State; Elliott, State; Ran
son, Carolina. Time 10:29.2.
High hurdle: Gracey, Davidson;
Continued from Page One)
Coffey, p 2
xLlewellyn .... 1
Totals
.33 5 9 24 10 5
xBatted for Havenner in 9th.
Score by innings:
has run, invariably he has forged Scott, Trinity. Time 17.9
Clark, State; Homewood, State;' Marvland 24 300 Olx
ahead on the curve, and won his race
there. In this instance he failwi
0 j do it, and did not take the lead till
q i neany a hundred yards of the race
Totals ........ . .3 10 27 16
The Pharmacy school elected the
following officers last Tuesday: W.
W. Parker, President of Senior
class and member of Student Coun
cil; J. L. Alderman, Vice President,
Mattie E. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer
and S. M. Wrenn, member of Campus
Cabinet.
Thursday night Dr. McPherson,
Dr. Kearn, and Dr. Frazier. well
known eye specialists of Durham,
were cn the Hill demonstrating opera
tions on the eye to the Freshman
medical class. The most important
operation demonstrated w.n that of
roToving a cataract.
Swarthmore . R. H
Esrey, 3b 0 1
Hayes, rf. 0
Wood, cf . 0
Ogden, p 0
Earnshaw, If. . .
Wenzel, c. .
Shoemaker, lb.
Butterworth, ss
Dudley, 2b.
Schneider, c 0
Dotterer, 2b. 0
xCisney 0
.0
.0
.0
.0
.0
O.
0
2
1
2
1
8
0 11
had been run. But when he took
it, he outdistanced Byrum bo badly
that he was able to glance back sev-
0 eral times to see how he was com-
0 j ing along.
Purser Wins Pretty Two Mile.
1 r ... . -
U purser surprised the whole state
in winning the two-mile run. He
! ran it in good time, making it in
0 10 minutes 29 1-5 seconds. This is
0 the best time that it has been made
0 in the state this year, and consider
0 ing the heavy track, was exception
njally good. Johnny ran well, and
0 showed excellent judgment in run
Olning his race. He really won the
0 long distance run when he let Trin-
1 ity and State fight it out on the
nliourth lap for the lead. Whea he
0 1 got the lead, Corpening, 0f State,
0 ' who had previously been possessor
. of the initial honor, quickly slipped
Totals ..0 4 27 12 3 back. Purser gradually lengthened
xBatted for Shoemaker in 9th. 1 his lead and finished the race about
Score by innings: 1 30 yards ahead of Corpening.' Ran-
U. of N. C 001 200 000 3 son, ran a good two mile despite the
Swarthmore . . 000 000 0000 j fact that he had worked Blakeney
Summary Two base hits : R. hard in the mile, and succeeded in
Morris, Shirley, Earnshaw, Wilson, copping; fourth place. He ran
Sacrifice hits: Hayes, 2. Srtuck out: ' Blakeney out in this run.
by Ogden 7; Llewellyn 7. Stolen j Lacy Ranson and Woodard Shine,
bases 1 Butterworth. First base on' Laev Ranunn
balls:) off Llewellyn 3. made an excellent showinir. Lacv'
-10
Carolina 000 010 004 5
Low hurdles: Woodard, Carolina;' Summary Two base hits Groves
A.
4
0
0
2
0
2
0
3
1
0
0
0
McFadden, Davidson; Parker, Caro
lina; Winn, Carolina. Time 28.1.
Shot put: Knight, Davidson ; Floyd,
State; Norria, Carolina ;( Hamrick,
State. Distance, 37 feet, 9 inches.
Discus: Knight, Davidson; Aber
nethy, Carolina; Hamrick, - State;
Corpening, State. Distance, 117 feet,
5 inches.
Javelin throw: Poindexter, Caro
lina; McCombs, Davidson; Woodard,
Carolina; Crute, Trinity. Distance
145 feet, 9 inches.
(2). Home runs: R. Morris. Hits:
off Schrider 9 in 8 innings. No one
down in ninth; off Bryson 7 in 3 2-3
innings; off Coffey 5 in 4 1-3 in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Paganucci.
Stolen bases: Semler, Paganucci,
Bailey, Burdette, Moran. Double
plays: Moran, Paganucci to Pollock;
Besley to Pollock; Besley to Paga
nucci to Pollock. . First base on
balls: Off Bryson 2; off Schrider 2.
Hit by pitched ball: by Schrider,
Bonner; by Bryson, Bailey. Struck
YACKETY YACK ELEC
TIONS.
Broad i-umn; Rh.ntio t,.;u.I out: by Schrider 5; by Bryson 3; by
Crater, State; Woodward, Carolina ; I Bly 2' Wild Patches: Schrider
Winn, Carolina. Distance 20 feet f ; Bryson z' Coffey ! Umpire:
4.5 inches. j Mr- Dyle-
Pole vault: Gracey, Davidson; Ran
son, Carolina, tied for first; Pritch
ett, Davidson, and Fischal, Carolina.
and Girsch, Carolina, tied for other
places. Distance, 10 feet, 6 inches.
High Jump: Shankle, Trinity; Sat
terfield, State, and Ranson, R. L.,
Carolina, tied for second ; Homewood
State. Height 5 feet 8 inches.-
Open Events.
100 yard dash: Williams, 17th
Feld Artillery; Farmer, Durham Y;
Jones,, 17th Field Artillery; Mcll
wean, State. Time 10.7 sec.
220 yard dash: Farmer, Durham
Y; Yarborough, Carolina; Mcllwean,
State; Broady, Carolina. Time 24.8
seconds. ,
1 Mile relay: Carolina freshmen,
T. S. Howard, of the Phi as
sembly, has been elected editor-in-chief
of the 1923 Yack
ety Yack in place of Victor V.
Young, who was first elected to
the position but afterward re
signed. O. C. Hendrix was
elected business manager by
the Di society at the regular
meeting last Saturday night.
The fraternities have not yet
elected their business manager
but will probably do so within
a week or two.