Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW. mi A TT7Y TP ID Ik I IT HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW. Vol. No. XXX. Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, May 19, 1922. No. 55 First Team Second Team Shirley (Carolina) lb Crawford (Davidson) Ellis (Wake Forest) 2b McLean (Carolina) McDonald (Carolina) ss Redfearn (State) Fred Morris (Carolina) 3b Stringfleld (Wake Forest) R. Morris (Carolina) c Neal (Trinity) Spikes (Trinity) If Poole (Wake Forest) Norwood (State) cf Sweetman (Carolina) Ormond (Trinity) rf Johnson (State) Llewellyn (Carolina) p Sanderson (Trinity) Curtis (State) p Simpson (Trinity) Wilson ( Carolina)" P Cline (State) POLITICAL FESTIVITIES CLOSE WITH ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICIALS EMENT BE MARKED BY EXCELLENT SPEECHES Shirley Gets Presidency Senior Class; Baccalaureate Sermon To Be Deliv Coley, of Junior, and "Squatty" , ered by Rev. Ben R. Lacy, Jr. " Thomas, of Sophomore. j Address by Hon. Carter Glass. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN MANY REUNIONS PLANNED Six Carolina Players Get Berths On Mythical All State Baseball Team With the class elections over,! Commencement time draws near t . politics on the campus comes to an and judging from the very interest end. The class elections, like the jng program, which includes some elections for president of the stu-'0f the best speakers of the day, the TEN STUDENTS RECEIVE COVETED RECOGNITION IN ANNUAL TAP DAY CEREMONIES OF GOLDEN FLEECE STATISTICS OF MEN TAPPED. By R. C. Maultsby An all-star selection that meets with the approval of all concerned is a thing that may be dreamed of but never seen. Therefore the re sults of our attempt at choosing an All-State Intercollegiate baseball team will surely be criticized from one source or another. However, we have tried to make a fair comparison between every player before making our selection. For the first base guardian there is only Shirley and Crawford to pick from, but "Mule" gets first choice, without any dispute. Ellis, the fast Wake Forest cap tain, is probably the class of the sec ond basemen in both hitting and field ing. McLean is close on his heels, however. At short McDonald gets the pre ference over Redfearn on account of his all around ability and superior batting. The Carolina man has play ed more errorless games, at the same time covering just as much terri tory. Fred Morris was undoubtedly the best third baseman, although not fielding very - consistent at times. Stringfleld, of Wake Forest, must be shifted from shortstop to third on the second team. "Casey" Morris gets the backstop position on account of his excellent hitting, catching, and brain work. -Neal gets second choice because of his all around ability. Dennis, of Wake Forest, is another good catcher although rather weak in hitting. In the outfield our pick is Spikes, vn left field, Norwood in center, and Ormond in right. All of these have averages of over .400 and are fine fielders. Sweetman is the equal, if not the superior, of any in fielding, but under favorajble circumstances would not hit over .300. Norwood and : Spikes are both brilliant fly chasers. For the pitching staff of this mythi ical nine, Llewellyn, Curtis, and Wil son are easily the choice. Wilson would play right field against left handed pitchers when not in the box himself. Sanderson and Simpson, of Trinity, and Cline, of State are the class of the remaining twirlers and are selected for the second team. BLUE RID6E DELEGATION IS At Least 20 Men Certain to Go From Carolina; Others Have Been Nominated. CASEY MORRIS CAPTAIN : OF 1923 BASEBALL TEAM Varsity Catcher for Two Years Is Chosen to Pilot Next Year's Nine. ' At their annual banquet held at the Coop Saturday night, the base ball squad elected R. W. "Casey" Morris captain-of next year'3 team. " This is "Casey's" second year on the varsity, and in the two seasons he has caught practically all of the games. He is recognized as the best catcher in the state both because of his batting ability and his prowess behind the plate. Besides being able to size up a batter he keeps his head in a pinch and directs infield plays when there in any probability of an infielder making a bad play. He bats above the .300 mark, and many of his hits are for extra bases such as his homer which practically won the Trinity game Saturday. Bond Issue Election To Be Held in Chapel Hill May 30 . On May 30, the citizens of Chapel Hill will be called upon to vote for a bond issue of $40,000 to be used for the Chapel Hill Graded School. If this project goes through $10,000 of the money will be used to pay for three rooms already erected; $10,000 to erect three similar rooms on the opposite wing j $8,000 to erect a Physical Education Building; and the remaining $12,000 to pay off notes coming due, to purchase two acres of land in the rear of the building and to buy the new equipment that is needed. At a recent meeting of the Y. M. C. A. officers a number of nomina tions were made for men to go as Carolina delegates to the big Blue Ridge Conference, June 13-22, an annual religious, social, and athletic meeting of collegians from all over the South. Fully twenty conference ! registration fees are to be sent in tomorrow for men who are certain to go. Nominations are being made ' daily. , The following men, a large ' number of whom are expected to be included in the Blue Ridge delega tion from . Carolina, were nominated up to last Tuesday: C. C. Poindexter, Allen McGee, Lillycrop, G. H. Leonard, W. A. Davis, Vic Young, John Purser, L. J. Phipps, "Monk" McDonald, C. A. Holshauser, C. A. Peeler, Henry Duls, L. T. Rogers, Marion Saunders, George Cramer, R. W. Linker, "Pete" McCall, W. B. Hunt, L. A. Stauber, JohnBonner, Ed Scheid "Squatty" Thomas, C. K. Massey, Carl Mahler, E. C. Jernigan, Cox, Jim Estes, Joe McLean, Edward Lanier, J. O. Harmon, N. C. Barefoot, W. J. Bare foot, C. A. Jonas, Charles Mason, J. J. Wade, T. Howard, F. M. Bushall, T. L. Warren, Ernest Powell, H. A. Walker, S. S. Strother, M. L. Shep herd, ' Dean Bradshaw, "Parson" Moss, H. F. Comer, President of each class, Officers of various activities, J. A. Bradley, R. E. Brown, H, B. Ellis, "Lefty" Wilson, Bill Faucette, M. E. Burleson, Franklin, F. Gilder Robinson. BUDGET PLAN IS NEARLY COMPLETED BY CABINET After Much Discussion in Committees Campus Cabinet Is About Ready To Present Plan to Students. dent body, were wrapped up in politics. In the rising senior class, an athlete was elected president for the first time in several years'. Those nominated for this office were E. R. Srirley, V. V. Young, and S. M. Cathey. On the first ballot the votes stood for Shirley, 65; for Young, 22; for Cathey, 49. On the second ballot Shirley received 85, while, Cathey received 71. The only man nominated for vice; president was H. J. Bryson. The race for the office of secretary was more lively. The nominees were S. M. Whedbee and R. G. Koontz. who received 54 and 53 votes respective ly. The election was not declared certain, however, on account of a miscount of the votes. For treas urer S. H. Youngblood was the only nominee and the same was true of the representative from the senior class on the campus cabinet which went to Allen McGee. The race for president of the ris ing Junior class was, like the pre-a-dency of the senior class, very hotly contested. C. Y. Coley received 115 votes, John Purser 21, and Earl Hartsell 90. Al Johnson was elected vice president. The vote being as follows: Al Johnson 126, Worth Redwine 15, Charles Holshouser 50, John Zollicoffer 25. G. Y. Ragsdale with 98, and Winton Green with 58 were to be voted on again for sec retary treasurer as they beat out exercises will be the best held here for a number of years. The open ing event of commencement is the annual inter-society debate which will be held on Saturday, June 10, in Gerrard Hall. . The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Ben R. Lacy, Jr., of the Central Presbyterian Church of Atlanta in Gerrard Hall at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. Lacy, who is the son of our present state treasurer, is a graduate of Davidson College and a Rhodes scholar. Besides be ing an accomplished orator and scholar, he bears the name of being a fighter. As chaplain of the 13th field artillery during the recent World War he made for himself quite an enviable record and won the title of "the fighting chaplain." Vesper services wilj be conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. by Parson Moss under Davie Poplar at 5 o'clock p. m. Monday will be senior class day. The program for the day will be gin at 10:30 a. m. with the presi dent's farewell address, which will be followed immediately by the class gift. In the afternoon the Mangum contest in oratory will be held at Gerrard Hall followed by the presentation of the Mangum medal to the winner. President Chase will give a reception to the senior class members and their friends from 4 to 5 o'clock p. m. The last thing on the program for the day will be the closing exer cises and the formal presentation of EDWIN EARLE RIVES Di Society; Guilford County Club, vice president; freshman football; class football; class baseball; act ins; president class (2); student council (2); vice president class (3); class executive committee (3); com mencement marshal (3); cheer leader (2, 3, 4, 5); secretary law class (5) Y. M. C. A. cabinet (3, 4); German Club; Grail. MARION WESLEY NASH Di Society; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet) Class president (3) Campus Cabinet (3, 4); sub assistant manager Tar Heel (2); as sistant manager Tar Heel (3); man ager class football (2); chairman Carolina Smoker Committee (4); Student Council (3, 4); Amphotero then; Delta Tau Delta; Epsilon Phi Delta; Omega Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. Governor Morrison Makes Ad dress on Taxation System and State Resources. MEMORIAL HALL FILLED Rives, Nash, Moore, Wade, McGee, Smith, . Poindexter, Young, Mc Donald and Llewellyn Chosen, CLIFTON LEONARD MOORE Phi Assembly, speaker (4); presi-l dent freshman debating club; intra-j society freshman debate; winner Mary D. Wright medal; commence ment debate; Pender County Club; ! tapping him The Golden Fleece Tapped Tues day night. ' Governor Cameron Morrison was the principal speaker and was intro duced by Prof. Horace Williams as a governor with a passion for North Carolina. The chief executive ex pended his passion for the atate on the crowded Memorial hall. Everybody knows who got tapped, but to be in detail they started with Scrubby Rives. Two Fleece men, in the Fleece garb, after marching sedately up and down all the aisles of the hall, stopped and held a short conversation with other Fleece men in the back. The suspense was ad mirably worked up and hearts skip ped a beat now and- then as the march was continued. Then Scrubby got his. Scrubby got tapped. The man took him by surprise. R. S.- Pickens. W. W. Gwynn and;tile-campu, v to llle rising T7 J TIT J J lit. O t 1 1 fA I Ed. Woodard with 81 and 100, re spectively, eliminated Henry Duls, who polled 33 on the first go-around, for the class representative on the campus cabinet. As usual the rising Sophomore class elected an atbete for presi dent "Squatty" Thomas with 115 won out over C. H. Yarborough with 59, and Bill Ferebee with 2. For vice president L. T. Rogers won over Edwin Lanier by a vote of 99 to 60. For secretary-treasurer Thomas Tevepaugh won. The nom inees and their votes were as fol lows: T. Tevepaugh 43; L. M. Gud- ger 27; John Henderson 21; W. T. Rowland 31 and S. W. Shaffer 39. For representatives of the class on the campus cabinet C. K. Massey defeated C. T. Mitchell by a vote of 114 to 30. senior Monday night the campus cabinet met for the purpose of discussing the report of the committee on the form of policy of the pooled budget. The sub-committee on the different amounts to be raised under the bud get for each of the five activities the Carolina Magazine, the Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack, the Y. M. C. A., and the Debating Council had al ready made its report. The maxi mum sum of the total fee will not exceed three dollars per quarter. The . details were thoroughly thrashed out by the cabinet, and fin al details were given to the com mittee. . The cabinet will meet again Fri day night, at which time the commit tee will present for ratification the finished plan, in that form in which it will be presented to the student body. TITLE IS TO BE DECIDED Championship Game on Emerson Field Tomorrow Eastern and Western Contests Held. THE MABY'KMITH : RUILDIN& DESTROYED Early Morning Fire Cau Destruction of $45,00 " 1 1 Loss. class. Tuesday, Alumni day, will be de voted to meetings of the various classes of the University alumni. There will be a reunion of all form er women students and pharmacy students. The board of trustees will hold its regular meeting on that day and the alumni association of which Col. Albert L. Cox is president will meet. Following these meetings the annual alumni banquet will be held at Swain Hall at 2 o'clock p. m. On Wednesday morning an acad' emic procession will form and march to Memorial hall where Hon. . Car ter Glass of Virginia will deliver the commencement address at 11 o'clock. Then diplomas will be awarded by Governor Morrison and honorary de grees will be conferred. A list of the alumni of the University who have died during the. past year will be read and the University Quartet will sing Integer Vitae, which will conclude the exercises for the day and for the commencement. Tar Heel board; Y. M. C. A. Cab-' The little cheer leader was almost inet; class football; triangular inter-' knocked out of his seat. With face collegiate debate; debate council; j red and a suspicion of a tear in his editor The Prospector; scholarship . eyes Scrubby had the ribbon pined average 95 for three years; gradu- on him and realized the dream of ating in three years; Amphotero then; Epsilon Phi Delta. JULIUS JENNINGS WADE Sub-assistant manager varsity bas ketball u;; secretary and treasurer at tne gme time. class CZ); assistant leader Sopho more hop; associate editor Tar Heel (2) ; managing editor Tar Heel (3) ; editor-in-chief Tar Heel (4); associate editor Carolina Magaxine (3); associate editor Yackety Yack (3); editor freshman handbook (3); varsity football squad (2); fresh man squad; "13" club; Sheiks; Cab in; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Sigma. OUT IN ASHEVILLE MEET In Track and Field Events First Year Men Take 62 Points To Opponents' 45. By ie) of thei M to bla the bas1 more o of North burns and building, in lauses Complete 100 Bulidfntr. ifed by Insurance from the uper stories Ahne Smith building in held asndts bV men at hViiJ dni'tnitiArv n wore or dent atfche University ilinaescapid severe robable deaths when the iey were sleep ing, was completely destroyed by fire, last night about one o'clock. The building, a three-story brick struc- The annual high school state championship baseball game will be played here tomorrow evening on Emerson field. Much interest has been shown in these games and every one is predicting a battle royal be tween the two contestants for state laurels. The race for the eastern and west ern championship of the state cul minated with the two games which were played last Wednesday. In the east Clayton contested Fayette ville for the eastern championship while Winston-Salem and Stoneville were the contestors in the west. As the Tar Heel goes to press reports have not yet arrived as to the winners in these two games. Last year Red Oak fought her way through thirty-six schools, defeating Winston-Salem in the championship : . game, and thus won for herself fhe In the dashes Caroina wa8 out. much coveted state championship. cjaSged; Asheville school winning first These nign scnooi games, which two piaceg j both the 100 and 220. staged each year under the auspices I Jn the distances, however, the oppo of the University Extension Division, I wag true. and Carolina showed have done more to advance this sport h(jr opponents a dean pair of heels in North Carolina than any other one : copping firgt in the firgt ftnd factor and much credit is due to this gecond ,n half.mile( and all three department for the work which it is p,aceg Jn 44Q yard fun accomplishing. Both of the hurdie races went to ture, was valued at, $45,000, the en- the freshmen. In the 220 yard low tire amount opK0i was covered by hurdles, Rickie, of Asheville, was fire insurapceT . I , , leading by a few yards when in look- Theresdueff thata'dents was ac- .ing behind he lost his stride and nmllahed bv the' rare presence of mindsVpf tye-eoRege boys. , (Continued on Page Four.) In the dual track and field meet with Asheville school held at Ashe ville last Saturday the Carolina freshmen won out by 17 points, the score being 62 to 45. Yar borough, captain of the freshman team, was high point man with 16 points. Shomway, star of the Ashe yille team, being second with 12 points. Mclver, Carolina, won 11 points and I&orphy, Asheville school, 10 points. A large crowd came out to witness the meet, and their cheering was given for every display of . sports manship and unusual ability by each ALAN MARSHALL M'GEE Class president (1); first year re serve football; class baseball, cap tain (1); campus cabinet, secretary (2); sub varsity football (2); sub assistant manager varsity football (2); varsity football (3); varsity baseball (2); assistant manager Yackety Yack (3); sub varsity base ball (3); assistant leader Soph hop; wearer of N. C; chief commence ment marshal (3); Le Cercle Fran caise vice president (3); 'A. E. F. club; Sheiks; Grail; Carolina Play makers; Dramatic Order of Satyrs; "13"; vice president Y. M. C. A. (4); president (elect) campus cabinet (4); Coop. CALVIN UPSHER SMITH A. I. E. E., vice president (3); freshman electrical engineering lab oratory assistant; math club; schol arship average 96 per cent; Phi Zeta Ny; Delta Tau Delta. every man who comes to Carolina. Marion Nash came next. Then C. U. Smith. More marching up and down the aisles with the entire crowd straining to watch both tappers Allen McGee came next. Then Jake Wade. Poindexter was literally jerked out of his seat. McDonald was caught near the back of the house and when the golden and blue ribbon was pin ned on his shirt, the house shook with cheers. Moore got his near the middle of the house. Victor Young was sitting over on the left. The Fleece man came slowly down the aisle. Several men shifted uneasily in their seats. The tapper passed Young and then turned and with a leap almost knocked the boy out of his seat. Back to the front of the hall the two tappers marched. Then they read Llewellyn's acceptance of a bid. That ended the tapping. Much could be written about Governor Morrison's speech. He spoke long and dealt with many sub jects. The taxation system of the state was explained rather much in detail. The inland water ways of the eastern part of the state was not neglected and the Charlotte politician grew eloquent over the un developed water power that has been going to waste ever since the day of Adam. CRAWFORD CHARLES POIN DEXTER First year reserve football; var sity football (2) (3); varsity track (2) (3); Di Society; N. C. Club; state champion amateur heavyweight wrestling, 1922; ' Spanish-American Club; president Y. M. C. A. (4); Eta Theta Delta. VICTOR VERNON YOUNG Phi Society, assistant treasurer (2); treasurer (3); freshman intra society debate; Mary D. Wright medal in debate; Julian S. Carr medal in oratory; Johns Hopkins in tercollegiate debate; Carolina's rep resentative in Southern oratorical contest (1922); wearer of N. C. Yackety Yack Board (3); debate council (3); Y. M. C. A. cabinet (3); Epsilon Phi Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha. ANGUS MORRIS M'DONALD KENTUCKY WINS CLOSE Horner-Brown Team Loses to John son and Neal by Two to One Vote of Judges. In one of the hardest fought de bating contests of the year, Carolina, represented by W. E. Horner and B. C. Brown, was defeated by the Uni versity of Kentucky, represented by R. T. Johnson and S. P. Neal, in Ger ard Hall, Saturday evening, May 13. The query was: "Resolved, that the present Dillingham law should be re tained as a permanent measure;: namely, that three per cent of each nationality that was in this country in 1910 shall be the only annual quota immigrants allowed from that country." The law, which was introduced in to the lower House by Representative Dillingham in 1920, was passed for Class vice president (Di first vear a Period of one year, but when it reserve football, basketball, base- reached the Senate, it was extended ball; class president (2); campus fr a Period of two years. This law cabinet (2); student council (2); varsity football (2) (3); varsity basketball (2) (3); varsity baseball (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. cabinet (2); commencement ball manager (3); wearer of N. C.( Grail; Minotaur; Kappa Sigma; Coop. . CLEMENT MANLY LLEWELLYN Varsity baseball (1) (2) (3), cap tain (4); student council (4); pres ident Monogram club; Battle Law Club; Oak Ridge Club; Surry County .'Club; Theta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta. has caused much discussion through out the country, and is now being debated in many of the colleges. The first speaker on the affirma tive, R. T. Johnson, of Kentucky, presented a very convincing agru ment in which he declared that the present high rate of immigration into the United States is a source of peril for the future of the American peo ple. He stated that the present im migrants are destroying the ideas and (Continued on Page Four)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1922, edition 1
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