Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Carolina ? State? fje Carolina ? State ? Volume XXXI. Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, April 20, 1923 Number 48 FETZER'S TEAM BEATEN IN FIRST HOME CONTEST BY LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Five Tar Heel Pitchers Used in Disappointing Exhibition Score is 6 to 4. UNINTERESTING CONTEST Lynchburg College collected 10 hits and six runs at the expense of five Tar Heel pitchers Monday afternoon, and as a result, the first home game of the season went to the visitors, 6 to 4. Thomas, the left-handed ace of the Hor nets, escaped the rough treatment ac corded him on Emerson field last spring, while Clark, who went to the mound later, always tightened in the pinches. Bryson, Ferebee, and Coltrane showed up well during their stay in the box, hut Frank Coxe had a poor inning and Coffey did nothing brilliant. Shirley was the hitting star for Caro lina, with a double and triple out of four times at bat, and McLean also gar nered two hits. Cromwell, Oliver, Par leer and Fuller each poled out a pnir of singles, while Parker, Bonner and Car michael contributed the fielding fea tures; the latter 's catch of a hard drive in the eighth being a pretty piece of work. The visitors scored in the first frame when McDonald and McLean allowed easy onts to go for hits. Again in the sixth, with Frank Coxe pitching, Lynch burg tallied three times. After Crom well had been given a pass to first, Not tingham, Oliver and Parker hit safely in succession, accounting for two mark ers. Another run followed from a field er's choice before three men could be retired in that inning. John Coffey was the victom of a second Lynchburg drive which netted two runs in the eighth. (Continued on page four.) MAGAZINE EDITOR LEAVES Editor George W. McCoy of the Carolina Magazine left the TJniver sity with the Easter holidays to ac cept a position on the staff of the Asheville Citizen. He will not re turn to Carolina, but will resume his studies next year at Chicago. Mc Coy delegated the "getting out" of the May-June issue to Assistant Edi tor A. M. Moser and Associate Edi tor Eeed Kitchin. The May-June issue will he known as the "Athletic-Miscellany Number." Methodists Find'Brjrson Easy And Win Out In First Frame Ferebee Holds Trinity Safe for Rest of Game Dempster Pitches Effectively for Coach Steiner's Team. GARBER-DAViS SECURED TO PLAY FOR FINAL HOPS Fielding in flashy style behind the teady pitching of Dempster, Coach Steiner's team won the first important game of the season on Emerson field Wednesday afternoon, 4 to 2. Trinity landed on Bryson for three hits and a like number of runs in the first frame, nd another merry-go-round was brew- ng wnen um Ferebee was rushed to the rescue in the next inning. The youngster demonstrated conclsively that e has nerve, dependability, and some thing on the ball, by holding the Meth-; Shrrlev. When Morris made an attempt odists scoreless for the rest of the con- 'to catch Ormond on bis way to second, test. Smith, who was on third, made a break 1U1 Wd li ......... " - - . . - Will Be First Appearance of Popular Orchestra in Chapel Hill Contract Signed. THE POLITICAL SEASON IS, NOW IN FULL BLAST The Election of Next Year's Officers for the Y. M. C. A. Has Been Held. The political situation on the cam pus is how at tense heat. Although one election h:s already passed this has only served to announce to the Campus that thfc others are on the way and will be lcre soon, the election of the officers : for the Y. M. C. A. for next year was the first of the annual spring elections; For these on last Monday the following men were elected: Presi dent, 'John Purser; vice-pr1 sident, W. W. Gwynn; secretary, II. ,R. Fuller, and, treasurer, E. IX Apple. .The votes were close in. all cases. Last Monday!in:chapel;E. R'. Shi'rVv, in the absence of the president of the studentf'body; threw open nominations for the! president of next year's stu dent body. The following men' were nominated in order: C. A. Holshouser, J. R. Allsbrook and Buxton Midyette. Tommit Turner. brought:..up-ftli.amend-ment to the constitution that would al loS&riy person who has been in at tendance at the University for three years to be eligible for' president of the student body. He also stated that the constitution specifically stated that the nominations should not be held un til after the first of May... However, Shirley stated that he was there to re ceive nominations and that he intended to do so. He did say that the amend ment would be submitted to the studont body at the time of the elections on Monday. Later in the week, the president of the student body, J. O. Harmon, an nounced that due to the general moss up iii the whole affair, the amendment would be voted upon today and that nomination would be again opened on Monday. It is generally rumored around the campus that another candi date will be put up when the nomina tions are again opened. Other elections that are due to come off soon are the class election, the Tar Heel elections, and the elections for the different managers of the athletic teams. Elections of sub-assistant man agers of varsity basketball wero held Wednesday. Only freshmen were al lowed to vote for these men. Garber-Davis orchestra will play for the finals this year. The contract has already been signed by Jack Garber and members of the German Club. Be lieving that the early bird must be on his job in the matter of securing a uni versally popular orchestra, it was de cided a few days ago to clinch the mat ter at once with the acknowledged best orchestra leader of the South. The contract calls for all afternoon and night dance on Thursday, June 14, and for a morning, afternoon and night dance for Friday. As this is to be the first appearance of Garber -Davis in Chapel Hill, and because of the orches tra's widespread popularity, it will prove to be a magnet which should draw one of the best groups of girls and dancers ever seen at University dances. A. M. McDonald is chief commence' ment ball manager. Other ball manag ers for this year are J. T. Little, Thorn as Turner, Jr., J. T. Barnes, Cyrus Whedbee, Allan McGee, and Howard Holderness. These were elected by the senior class of 1923. They each have reputations as able men and their com bined efforts have already shown re suits. Some new system regarding breaking will be worked out and announced lat er. For the first time freshmen at. the University will be allowed to show just how sophisticated they really are. UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES VOTE TO ERECT C0-EDBUILD1MG Decision is That $100,000 Be Expended for That. Purpose from the .V. Recent Appropriations. a- for chael was safe on a fielder's choice and Fuquay received a base on. balls. John Coffey was sent in to hit for Ferebee, and with a chance to drive in the tying runs, ingloriously struck out. Ferebee 's pitching was the one con solation for Carolina supporters. He kept the situation in hand like a vet eran, and made four Trinity batsmen bite the dust on strikes. A nifty pioce of work was executed in the fourth inning by McDonald, Morris, Jones and Candy Ball" Smith, first man up, ingled to left field, and went to sec ond when Bonner juggled the ball.. Turner doubled over second, scoring Smith, while Ormond walked, and both runners advanced a notch on a long sacrifice fly which Bonner gathered in on the run in deep left-center. John son received a pass to first, but two runs came in on a single by English. The Trinity first Backer was caught off third by Bryson, and Carver hit an easy fly to Jones. With two men down in the first, Bonner walked, went to third on Shir ley's single, and was forced in when Dempster pitched Casey Morris four balls, and hit Sweetman. Scoring stop ped, however, however, when Car- miehael tapped an easy grounder to the pitcher. Trinity continued to swat the pill in the second round. Harry John son drew a pass, and crossed the plate when Dempster and Smith singled in succession. At this point, Ferebee went in the box and forced Turner to foul out to catcher and Ormond to pop up. Spikes walked, but J. D. Johnson was an easy out, McDonald to Shirley. Carolina did not get another hit until the fifth, when Jones led off with a sin gle. He was forced out at second by Ferebee, while the latter went to third when English errored McLpan 's ground er. Smith's fast throw caught the Tar Heel second baseman off first, and a splendid chance to score was gone. Trinity collected a hit in each inning until the seventh, when Ferebee tan ned English and Carver, and Shirley nabbed J. D. Johnson at first unassist ed. The latter 's triple in the ninth, which was of no avail becauso Spikes failed to touch second ahead of him, was all that tlie visitors could produce in the last two frames. Carmichael led off the seventh with a ciua'O single to center, Jones was out on a fly to center and Ferebee whiffed, but !" Monk" McDonald singled, scor ing, the Tar Heels' last run. In the eighth it was three up and three down, out in the ninth Carmi- the Methodist third baseman and trap ped him between third and home. Shir ley came running in and made the put out at the plate. Smith's beautiful catch of a terrific drive by "Casey" Morris, and the sensational fielding of English at second were the fielding fea tures for Trinity. The line-up: Trinity AB R H PO Smith. 3b 5 1 3 1 Turner, ss 5 Ormond, cf 3 Spikes, If 3 0 Johnson, J. D., lb. . . 4 0 English, 2b 3 0 Carver, rf 4 0 Johnson, H., c 2 1 Dempster, p 4 0 ANNOUNCEMENT The Julian S. Carr Fellowship, en dowed in 1916 by General Julian S. Carr, valued at $300, and open to any 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 year in college, has earned his way in whole or In part. Applications are now being received by the President of the University, and the award will be made soon after the middle of May. Applica tions should show fully the ways in which the applicant has supported himself during the past years In the University. The holder of this fel lowship is selected by a faculty com mittee appointed for that purpose. TAR HEELS VISIT STATE TO STAGE COMEBACK REPORT OF THE FACULTY SYSTEM WILL BE MADE Petition Presented by Pan-Hellenic Council Considered and in the Main Approved. TO GIVE DECISION SOON Totals 33 -4 Carolina AB R McDonald, ss 4 0 McLean, 2b 4 0 Bonner, If . 3 1 Shirley, lb. ........ 4 0 Morris, c 3 0 Sweetman, cf 2 0 Carmichael, rf 4 1 Jones, 3b 3 0 Bryson, p. . . . 0 0 Ferebee, p 3 0 xFuquay 0 0 xxCoffey 1 0 10 27 13 H PO A 1 4 3 1 10 5 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 but with two Dope Favors Hart sell's Crew but Dope Often Goes Wrong Same Line-up. Totals 31 2 5 27 16 2 xBatted for Jones in 9th. xxBatted for Ferebee in 9th. Score by innings: Trinity 310 000 0004 Carolina 100 000 1002 Summary: Two base hitB Smith Turner. Three base hits J. D. John . . . . CI.. "1L U.nH.n son. Stolen uases ouum. dikuuu. hits English, Spikes. Struck out by Dempster 6, by Ferebee 4. Base on hallsoff Dempster 4, off Bryson 3, off Ferebee 3. Hits off Bryson 5 in 1 inning, off Ferebee 5 in 8 innings. Los ing pitcher Bryson. Hit by pitched ball Sweetman. Umpires Brandon and Rowe. Carolina and State College meet for the first time this spring tomorrow aft ernoon, when Coach Fctzer's nine jour ney over to Riddick field, at West Ral eigh, N. C. In view of the Tar Heels' recent defeat in the Trinity affair, gen eral opinion favors Hartsell 's team, but said opinion is liable to receive a sud den jolt. Captain Morris and his men are dead set on winning the State game. and the battle is sure to be a tight contest. Curtis will probably do the hurling for the Woldpack, and either Coltrane, Coxe or Bryson for Carolina. In the outfield, State has Ruth, Corroll, for mer Washington and Lee star, and John son, a fast, hard hitting trio. The Red and White infield is composed of Lassi- ter, Gladstone, Captain Eedfearn and "Dutch" Holland. "Legs" Faulkner, a Red Oak product, is doing the receiv Wig for Hartsell 's crew, while Curtis, right-hander, and Allen, southpaw, are mainstays in the box. Griffin may tako care of the right garden in tomorrow's game, as he is a left hand hittor. Carmichael appears to be at home in tho outfield and has surprised some with his batting ability The rest of the lino-up will more than likely remain intact. The request of the Pan-Hellenic Coun cil to tho faculty that the rushing sys tem bo changod here has not been ig nored at all by the faculty. When the petition of the Pan-IIollenie Council was presented to the faculty a commit tee was appointed to make a report on the situation here and its relation to the systems in vogue at other institu tions, and to make recommendations as to the advisability of a change in the system hero. This committee was com posed of Dr. A. II. Patterson, chair man; Professors J. F. Roystor, W. S. Bernard, W. M. Dey, and Dean of Stu dents Francis F. Bradshaw. The petition presontod the faculty asked that the rushing season here be shortened so that a man could be taken into a fraternity here at the beginning of the Spring quarter of his freshman year. The faculty committee consid ered this petition very carefully and investigated the systems in use at many other places and have made not a report to present to the faculty at their next meeting which, according to the chair man of the committee, Dr. Patterson, is favorable to the general ideas as ex pressed by the petition signod by the Council. Dr. Patterson stated, however, that the petition of the Council was not act ed upon favorably as a whole. The sev eral changes that have been made will be better for the students, and he ex pressed tho opinion that the student (Continued on page four.) One hundred thousand dollars woman's building.' That is the decjs ion of the executive committee off'th University trustees upon the question that caused so much argument recently This amount does .'not provide for as elaborate a structure as was once "pro posed.. , , . . ' . ... . .'. . The docisiou to remodel the old build ii'ig. making them .servirfeabie:.f or.. dor mitories-and for other purposes, at cost of $125,000, was one of the most. important acts of the executive commit tee.' It also voted $400,000 for a chem istry building. . The rest of the expansion schedule is as follows: Men's dormitories, $375, 000; permanent water supply, $120,000; roads and grading, $50,000; permanent tmontal -equipment, $85,000; sew ers, heating, lighting extensions, $115, 000; exercise and recreation grounds, $5Of000; furniture and fixtures, $45, 000: storage nad repair shops, $10,000; infirmary addition, $30,000; physical training building, $40,000; gymnasium repairs, $3,000; biology basement floor, $12,000; extra finish, law building, $7,' 700; railway and equipment,' $65,000. Total $1,637,700. W, N. Everett presided in place in Governor Morrison at the joint meet ing of the executive and building com mittees. . , . . Felix Harvey was elected a member of the building committee to succeed the late J. Bryan Grimes. Leslie Weil was elected to the finance committee to fill a vacancy. CREDIT FOR BIBLE STUDY Committee to Make Kecommendations Asking for Classes to Be Held in Various Churches'. THE TOWN POLITICAL POT STARTS JBBLING AGAIN Mayorality and Aldermanic Elections Promise Some Excitement in Near Future. D. D. Carroll, dean of the school of commerce in the University, spoke last night before the Botary club of High Point on "Education in the Now Day." It was the educational meeting of the club, and the seniors in the high school wore guests. A meeting of various church repre-, s'entatives to discuss' the 'nA'visabilit'y -of giving a course in oune uj each of the churches on the Hill with University credit was held in the Epis copal r.irish House on Tuesday. This body' is expected to make some recom mendation along- tins line to the Uni versity board of trustees which may bo considered at the next meeting of the trustees. The matter was brought up by Presi dent Chase two years ago and was op posed at that time by the Bnptists, who .planned to build a school of their own in Chapel Hill. The other four churches on the Hill were in favor of the propo sition. Members of the committee meeting held in the parish house on Tuesday are: Episcopal, Bishop J. B. Cheshire of Ralegih and Mishop-Coadjntcr N. A. Penick of Charlotte; Presbyterian, W. H. Hunter of Davidson and W. W. Orr of Charlotte; Baptist, Charles E. Mad dry; Methodist, W. W. Peel of Kaleigh; Christian, N. 6. Newman of Elon Col lege and W. 8. Long of Chapel Hill; also President II. E. Rondthaler of Sa lem College. GRANT ATTENDS MEETING OF -ALUMNI SECRETARIES The National Conference of Alumni Secretaries WiU Be Held in . Chapel Hill in 1925. DEBATERS ARE CHOSEN FOR FUTURE CONTESTS Intercollegiate Debate With West Vir ginia and Triangular Freshman Meet Scheduled During May. The fourth annual contest of the Southern Oratorical League was held in Baltimore last Saturday night. First prize was awarded to W. P. Darnell, representing the University of Ken tucky. G. C. Harrison, of the Univer sity of Alabama, was picked by the judges as second best. Other contest ants entered wero W. C. Williams, of Johns Hopkins University, and E. H. Hartsell of Carolina. Chapel Hillians are becoming very in terested in local politics and politicians as the approaching mayorality and al- dermaui.e- election draws near. Mayor W. S. Roberson, who has held the reigns of government for the past eight years, will again be a candidate for that office. But. he is not without opposition. Carl Weigan, a prominent local attorney and University man, has made public the announcement of his intention to op pose the present incumbent for mayor ality honors. Tho campaign promises to be a live affair since each faction possesses a great deal of strength. There are those who are dissatisfied with the present administration and feel that eight years is long enough for one group to remain in power, hence they are ad vocating the election of Weigan as a means of accomplishing the desired change. Others are loyal to Mayor Rob erson and are again asking him to servo them in the office he has held so long. Students who havo attained the age of 21 and who are not voting at any other place, and who expect to live in Chapel Hill for a few years are eligible to vote. Registration will begin Fri day morning at 9 o'clock and continuo for several days. The election will be held on May 8, 1923. DI SMOKER Plenty of cigars, eats and bull will be the orcforvwr "exercises at tty,Di, Societ ysmoker Saturday night. The program committee has -worked out a well balanced entertainment which will he a departure from the cus tomary smoker procedure. , V Debaters have been selected to rep resent the University in the forthcom iing intercollegiate debate with the Uni versity of West Virginia and in the freshman intercollegiate triangular de bate with Trinity and Wake Forest. . The preliminary for the West Vir ginia debate was held Monday night. C. A. Peeler, J. M. Saunders and G. C. Hampton, Jr., were selected to repre sent Carolina in the debate with West Virginia. Carolina will defend the af firmative side of the query; "Resolved That an excess profits tax should be mnde a nermnnent part of tho federal fiscal tax-svstem." This debate will be held at Morgantown, West Virginia, some time in the middle of May. Tho freshmen triangular preliminary was held Tuesday night. The query of this debate is: " Resolved That tho issuance of tax exempt securities should be forbidden by an amendment to tho federal constitution." Carolina s af !irmative team, composed of A. . Groce of Candler and L. T. Bledsoe ct Asheville, will meet' the Wake Forest negative at Durham. The negative team, represented by R.' Livingston of Asheville and M. M. Younsr of Durham, will contest with Trinity's affinrntive at Wake It rest. This freshman tri angular debate will be staged on the night of Saturday, May 5. NOTICE Golden Fleece meeting' every Tues day and Thursday night, at Y. M. O. A. Old Fleece members cordial-, ly invited to meet with the active society. Daniel L. Grant, general secretary of tho alumni association, has just return ed from a trip north. While up north ho attondod tho National Conference of Alumni Secretaries which was held at. Cleveland, Friday and Saturday of last week. This was tho tenth conference of the organization. The organization was formed some years before the war but was dropped during tho war. Now it i'h in a process of general reorgani zation. Secretary Grant reports .that, a . very . interesting and instructive three day., program was carried put. Papers wore , read of tho different phases of the wprk , ( of the general alumni secretary .which were very helpful to tho members of the conference. , . ... . Chapel IHU will probably get the conference here year after next. Jit. Grant extended an invitation at tho meeting: to come to Chapel II HI .next, ., year, but duo to the youth of the or ganization it was thought unwise to get too far away from the larger, centers of learning. However, the members ex pressed a willingness to come, to this in- Btitution the following year. Next year . the conference will be held at Lehigh University at South Bethlehem, Penn sylvania. N. C. CLUB CHANGES TIME OF MEETING .;The North Carolina club meets Mon day night in Phillips Hall at 7:30. Mem bers are asked to note the change in the time. The officers of tho club ask that tho future meetings bo made as full as poss'i'blo in order that tho year's work may be completed in Rood fashion. All papers must bo handed in by May 15 to the committee of judges consist ing of Archibald' Henderson, II. W. Odiun and H. It. llobbs. NEW FACULTY MEMBER PAYS VISIT TO .THE HILL Dr. Edmund Brown, who .will next be come a member of the faculty as asso ciate professor of marketing in the school of commerce, was a visitor , on the Hill last Tuesday. Mr. Brown has been on the Federal Trade Commission investigating marketing conditions in gain and cotton throughout the country. He was formerly the head of the de partment of economics in the Univer sity of Richmond, Richmond, Va. MRS. DANIELS MOVES HER BOARDING HOUSE M"rs. M. W. Daniels is having the rear of Jack Sparrow's Smoke Shop remodeled to serve as temporary quar ters for her boarding house.,, This is necessitated by the removal of the houscsho.juQw.. occupies to another.. loca tion in order to make way for the new Caroliu Inn, work on which will begin in a very short while. The temporary quarters will be used ony until Mrs. Daniels is able to secure another house suitable for a boarding house.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1923, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75