Page Two
THE TAR HEEL
April 34, 1923;
&)t Car $eei
"The Leading Southern College Semi
Weekly Newspaper."
Member of
N. C. Collegiate
Association
Press
Published twice every week of the col
lege year, and is the official organ
- of the Athletic Association of the
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N. C. Subscription price, $2.00
local and $3.00 out of town, for the
college year. Entered at the Post'
Office, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second'
class matter.
Business and editorial offices rooms 8
and 9, New West Building. Office
hours 2 to 3 p. m. daily, except Sat
urday and Sunday.
J. J. Wade Editor
Assistant Editors
O. B. Colton ;.,
G. W. Lankford
E. H. Hartsell Managing Editor
G. Y. Eagsdale . . . , Assignment Editor
H. D. Dule
E. D. Apple
Walker Barnetta
W. S. Berryhill
F. M. Davis, Jr.
A. L. Dowd
H. R. Fuller
J. iS. Hawkins
EEPOETEES
R. O. Maultsby
0. C. Rowland
W. T. Rowland
L. T. Rogers
J. M. Saunders
.7. O. Bniley
V. M. Saunders
J. M. Roberts
the expenditure desired. But from the
specifications we have seen we think
that it will be a very handsome build
ing indeed and one that should satisfy
the needs. Thus ends a rather heated
controversy. We congratulate the wo
men and commend them highly on the
splendid attitude they have taken in
the fight that has ensued. We plead
Not Guilty on all charges that we bear
any grudge, and the stand that we have
taken, wrong or right, has been through
our sincere best wishes for the welfare
of all concerned. ,
T. P. Cheesborough, Jr., Business Mgr.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
B. H. Miller
Staff
J. H. Lincberger
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
The Building Committee did a very
wise thing In providing handsomely for
a large building to take care of what is
generally known as mass athletics on
the campus. This is something we have
been striving toward for a long time,
and it means a new day of democracy
in athletics. A means whereby all Uni
versity students will have ample ac
commodations to develop themselves
physically and enjoy the development.
Bight now we can begin to encourage
this system of mass athletics even be
fore the new building is begun. The
student leaders and the athletic author -itis
can begin working on plans to have
all students out in some sport and have
the accommodations ready for them.
nil are not interested in athletics. But
it does seem to me that every man that
goes out for au athletic team and shows
that he intends to stay out and work
should be furnished a uniform. I con
sider thnt that would be the least thing
the Athletic Association could do for
him. I realize that at the first of every
season there are always a lot of fellows
that go out for athletics that do not in
tend to stay out ; so it is perfectly natural
that the coach does not issue uniforms
to them immediately, but waits until
those fellows have dropped out. If you
will notice there are several fellows go
ing out for baseball right now that are
having to use their own uniforms or
borrow them because none have been is
sued to them. They have plainly shown,
by their daily attendance on the field,
that they intend to stay out and work;
so it seems to me that there is "something
rotten in Denmark" if these fellows can
not be furnished suits.
"A STUDENT."
when State tries to get funny. Not a
student in West Raleigh was looking
for today's defeat, nono of them are
looking for another when their team
comes to Chapel Hill, but Carolina is
good for a good many more victories.
The whole team played in last sea
son's form here today. The players
were all "quite the stuff" and it might
do well to look this box score and sum
mary. Part of it doesn't spoil luck:
Carolina AB B H PO A E
MAY SHE RETURN
W. C. Perdue . . . Circulation Manager
T. D. Wells Ass't Cir. Manager
C. L. Jones : Ass 't Cir. Manager
R. Ii. Briees
R. F. Stainback
8. B. 'league
Staff
G. R. Ivey
E. N. Anderson
W. B. Pipkin
You can purchase any article adver
tised in The Tar Heel with perfect
safety because everything It adver
tises is guaranteed to be as repre
sented. We will make good immedi
ately if the advertiser does not.
VoL XXXI. April 24, 1923 No. 49
NEEDED : A CONSTITUTION
The misunderstanding that arose con
cerning the eligibility of candidates for
the office of president of the student
body subsequently leading to a revote
of the student body on the proposition
brings to our mind the advisability of
having a written calendar or constitu
Uon of some kind in order that such oc
currences may be eliminated.
Please do not misunderstand our pro
posal. The constitution we would like
to see drawn up for the organization
known as the student body would not
be, in any sense, a penal code and would
possess none of the customary by-laws
nor have to do with any of the offenses
known as violations of the Honor Sys
tem or matters to be handled by the
Student Council. The traditions of our
Honor System and student government
would not permit any such constitution
here and we have no desire to see one
attempted.
We are of the opinion, however, that
due to the enormous growth of our stu
dent body and the complexities that
have grown out of a highly organized
campus, it has become necessary for us
to have some kind of calendar that we
may go by from year to year in the
administration of the general campus
affairs. The constitution of this nature
would define the eligibility provisions
of the various campus officers and woul
eliminate the controversies constantly
arising because of the short memory of
one college generation to the next. It
would also define the duties of these
Officers. It could be so arrange as to
include the various campus organiza
tions under separate heads responsible
to the larger predominating organiza
tion known as the student body. Thus:
Publications, Forensics, Campus Cabi
net, Student Council, etc.
What we would like to see, in other
words, is a more business-like method
of administering campus affairs. We
would like to see the president of the
student body put this proposal up to
the students in chapel and then ap
point a committee to draw up such a
document. It could later be ratified in
chapel and put immediately into force.
The students in coming years will then
have the written word to go upon when
elections and matters inevitably lead
ing to controversies and misunderstand
ings come about.
The concert of Miss Knox was, as
predicted, a thoroughly delightful and
enjoyable occasion. The students gave
their customary ovation and Miss Knox,
with her customary grace, showed her
appreciation by playing on the steps of
Memorial hall a long time after her
regular concert had ended.
May she return to us again and again
and again.
CASEY'S MIGHTY SMASH OVEB
RIDDICK MOUNT GIVES STATE
TEAM FIRST DEFEAT OF YEAR
(Con'.inued From Page One)
i s a s s m :: s
1
COMMUNICATIONS
1 S B
55 SI
NOTE. This column Is for the free exchange
ui vjiiuiuu among our reaaers. - use it II
yon nave anybody to kick or anything to
praise. All articles must be accompanied
by the name of the author; no anonymous
vvjiuiiiuucanona will oe puonsaea.
A BALANCED PROGRAM
The Building Committee has adopted
a well balanced program for the distri
bution of the funds recently appropri
ated the University by the state. - It
Includes a building to house the women
students of the University, which will
also be used as something of a com
munity center and will accommodate
the women visitors to the Hill, up for a
day or so to see athletic games and the
like.
The building proposed falls somewhat
short of the request made by the women
in that it takes considerably less than
N. C. FOE WRESTLERS?
Dear Mr. Editor:
It has been the policy of the Monogram
Club to award letters as I understand it,
to tne members of teams representing
us in intercollegiate contests who have
deserved them through hard work, ap
plication, and perseverance.
The question has arisen now as to
whether XC's shall be awarded the mem
bers of the wrestling team. '
If this season is allowed to pass with
out these men being awarded letters, an
injustice, it seems to me, would be done
them, and the policy of the Monogram
Club in rewarding meritorious service
will be broken.
The fact that our wrestling team was
not South Atlantic champions should be
no argument for not giving the members
f this team letters. Although not cham
pions they scored 87 points against their
opponents' 37, and were beaten by a
small number of points by Trinity, the
unner-up. Besides, out of four matches,
they won three for us.
Wrestling is considered a major sport
the universities thnt we rank with.
a these a letter is given to those making
the temn. Let's follow our sister uni-
ersities and give monograms to our team.
Besides, the members of the wrestling
team deserve monograms perhaps more
than any other team because they have
to stay in training longer than any other
team. They were in trainine this venr
om the last of October until the mid-
of March. These boys have worked
nrd and deserve thein.
Giving letters to those on this year's
mi .will encourage more men to come
out for the team next year. Thirty men
ere out this fall for the team, and this 1
number was larger than the number out
for basketball. If letters are not given,
the interest in the team will lag. and the
incentive for making our wrestling team
equal to those of other institutions will
lie taken a way. '"As a result that, in
stead of our positiou among the universi
ties of the nation being strengthened,
it will be weakened.
Let's give these boys a fair deal, and
allow them to wear the coveted NO.
Sincerely,
WM. J. COCKE.
Since the baseball season has become
well under way I have been considering
seriously the criticisms of. our athletic
system by several members of the faculty,
tine of these criticisms has been that the
average student does not get physical
development despite the fact that he pays
$.'!0 a year to the Athletic Association.
11 small minority of the students getting
the. entire benefit. It is not my purpose
to say whether this is the right way to
use the money or not.
To work out a scheme by which all
students would share this money equally
would be a task next to nn impossibility
because ull students are not athletes and to run bases, and where to play the ball
Carolina's supporters were roaring,
too, but not loud enough to bo heard
above the noise of the band and the
maddened Techs. For the first time in
the game Bryson walked a man, Dutch
Holland, upon whom he had had to
waste the first two throws as he was
looking for a squeeze plav. But Dutch
stealing second, ovcrslid the bag an
Monk tagged him.
Bonner Is Here
lhe chances to score were not gone,
however, and, with Redfern still pranc
ing at third, "Red" Lassiter lifted one
of Bryson 's hot ones high into left field
with home run written all over it. From
the stands it looked like it was bound
for the same resting place with Casey':
smash, but Merle Bonner seemed not
to think so. He climbed Riddick moun
tain; Redfern crossed the plate, Caro
Una hearts perched in Carolina throats
and State College throats literally split
themselves over the success of the "ral
ly," and and Bonner caught that ball,
Someone in the State stands said, "Of
all the damned luck," and someone,
everyone, in the Carolina stand said,
"What a great ball player."
"Rabbit" had again won his laurels.
He was almost mobbed then with joy
maddened Tar Heels and he and Casev
had an awful time getting to the dress
ing-room after the game.
It was the first half of the eighth in
ning and Carolina got not a single man
on first. State came up and again State
students were yelling for runs. So far
fate and the excellence of Carolina's
baseball team had decided that the
score should be 2 to 1.
State Scores
But fate changed her mind and, even
though Curtis, the first man up, whiffed,
Ruth, Gladstone and Johnstone didn't.
Ruth crashed a single to left and Glad
stone followed with another to the same
territory. Fast work by Bonner held
Ruth at second, but Johnson slashed
a two-base hit into Bonner's field agiin
and "Babe" scored. More fast work
held Gladstone on the third bag.
Then the Techs lost another chance
to score. Correll hit to Jones at third,
and old "Touchdown," who accepted
seven hard chances without a bobble,
threw the State center fielder out at
first. Johnson went almost to third on
the play and Shirley played the ball
to McDonald. Gladstone had started
to sneak home but "Monk" knew what
to do with the ball. He gave it to
Bryson on the line near the plate, Bry
son threw to Jones who ran the Stat
man down for the last out and the game
was won.
Carolina looked good for another run
in the ninth as Bonner led off with a
drive into the leftfield hedge. It smell
ed like another four-base wallop, but
he got only two. Hopes went up in
smoke quickly, however, as Redfern
snatched in Shirley's drive and threw
to second for a double play. The last
chance for more runs was gone as Cur
tis fielded Morris' hot smash and threw
him out at first.
State 's half of the ninth seemed like
an eternity to Carolina supporters. Bry
son did not field the ball cleanly when
Redfern, the first man up, hit to him.
But Herman was playing ball today.
He picked it up and got his man at
first by the length of a mosquito's hair.
Faulkner hit a Texaa-leaguer type to
right but Carmicliael came in and got
it. Then Holland smashed one so hot
to Bryson that he couldn't handle it
and Lassiter lifted a high one to Bon
ner. Bonner caught it as usual and all
the old dope and confidence lay dead
and buried. The game was over.
Carolina's long hits won tho game.
True, State got ten hits to Carolina's
four, but the Techs' hits went for 12
bases and Carolina's for 9. Almost as
good, and Carolina seems to know how
McDonald, ss ....... 4 1 2, 1 4
McLean, lb 2 0 2
Bonner, If ,. 3 0 13 0
Shirley, lb 4 0 0 11 1
Morris, e 4 1 13 3
Sweetnian, cf 3 0 0 2. 0
Carmicliael, rf 3 0 0 1 0
Jones, 3b .....3 0 0 1 7
Bryson, p 3 0 0 11
Totals .29 2 4 27 IS
N. C. State AB R. H PO A
Ruth, If ; 4 1
Gladstone, 2b ....... 4 0
Johnson, rf 4 0
Correll, cf 4 0
Redfern, ss 4 0
Faulkner, c 4 0
Holland, 3b 3 0
Lassiter, lb ........ 4 0
Curtis, p 3 0
3
1
3
6
0
0 11
1 0
LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT
' U. N. C.
jiinimiuTiiiij mimm ""r
JMt" , 111
i otals 34 1 10 27 12 1
Score by innings:
Carolina .000 101 0002
X. C. State ...... .....000 000 0101
Summary: Two base hits McDon
ald, Bonner, Redfern, Johnson. Home
run Morris. Sacrifice hits McLean,
Bonner. Double plays Jones to Shir
ley to Jones to McDonald to Morris to
Jones; Redfern to Gladstone. Base on
balls Bryson 1, Curtis 1. Struck out
by Bryson 3, by Curtis 6. Stolen
bases McDonald, Faulkner, Johnson.
Passed balls Morris. Left on bases-
Carolina 3, X. C. State 7. Time, 2:00.
Cnipires, Brandon . and Cameron. At
tendance, 4,300.
s s s s 1 1 :: g 1 1 g
SPORTOGRAPHS
8 E. C. M
sailed along,
"Merrily it sailed along.
',.;'. sailed along;
Merrily it sailed along, over the left field
hedge.-'
Quite naturally the above has reference
to a baseball given a free ride by Casey
Morris over ou Riddick Field Saturday.
Besides the hedge, the ball passed far
above the race track and bounded off the
brick walls of the T. M. C. A. building,
before finally coming to rest on terra
firma. His mighty clout was one nf the
ongest ever made out at West Raleigh,
and takes its place along with two other
rell known swats by the Carolina cap
tain. One is the sensational circuit drive
against Wake Forest in 1921, and the
other instrumental in the downfall of
Trinity on Emerson Field last spring.
s s m
Well, the old jinx has been given a
glad farewell. If ever a pitcher received
good support, it was what Bryson ob
tained against State College. Perfect
backing, especially in the pinches, gives
twirler confidence in himself aud his
team mates. That's the spirit thnt wins.
H B IB
Wake Forest might have defeated
Trinity Saturday bad it not been for one
Spikes nnd his bat. In the eighth inning,
ith the score 3-3 and two out, the tall
left fielder stepped up to the plate and
sent one of Jones' offerings beyond the
confines of Manes Field. Ormond was
on base at the time.
r" 1 "" """ J""'-"--r-Ti-fri,i,iMlUJ.UiM
f Wiul
if 3! !
if 'I If: 1 I iW'tf
'H II
u-antfOTMimB 1 n aia a .1
O. E. CO.
Tie Magnolia Ptlnltum
Building, Dallas, Texas
ALFRED C. BOSSOM.
Architect
Drawn by
. Hugh Ferriss
"Sheer Height"
THE American business building represents a distinct and national
architectural style when its design frankly emphasizes its sheer
height and outwardly expresses the inner tacts of its construction.
The tall buildings which stand as monuments throughout the coun
try to the vision of our architects and the skill of our engineers have
in the gigantic profiles which they rejr against the sky, the true Amer
ican spitit of aspiration and progress toward even greater achieve
ments. Certainly modern invention modern engineering skill and organiia-
, tipn, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture
of the turure.
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Offices in all Plincioa! C.iries of the Torld
Hunter, Davidson's pitching nee, en
tered baseball's ball of fame last week
hen he twirled a no-hit, no-run game
against Wofford College. To put on the
nishing touches, the Wildcat hurler
racked ont a home run.
a m a
After the Guilford contest today, the
next encounter is with Virginia at Greens
boro Saturday. V. M. I. whitewashed
the Orange and Blue last Saturday, but
the Old Dominion has a collection of
terrific hitters this year and Carolina will
experience more difficulty in winning the
series than that of Captain Llewellyn's
nine.
a b 11
Several of the Virginia regulars came
up from their freshman team of last
spring. However, it will be remembered
that Hill Ferebee struck out no less than
fifteen batters up at Charlottesville last
year.
i a h
Local athletic officials should muke ar
rangements for a third Trinity game, in
case of n Carolina victory on June 5th.
Negotiations ought to be closed before
that date, as another contest between the
two institutions would be played after
the Methodists' commencement, and there
is a possibility of several Trinity players
being in the hospital by that time. I
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OUR DINING ROOM IS WELL
VENTILATED AND COOL AT
ALL TIMES
QUALITY-
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SERVICE
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13
THORNDYKE SAVILLE
SURVEYS DEEP RIVER
Professor Tborndyke Saville, of the de
partment of engineering and professor
of hydraulics, has been encharged with
the direction nnd supervision of a sur
vey of Deep River by the North Caro
lina Geological and Economic Survey.
This survey nnd investigation will be the
most complete river study ever made in
the South and will be in co-operation with
the mill interests along the river.
The project is a very comprehensive
oue ns it includes a river profile nnd in
vestigation of undeveloped water power
sites, storage reservoirs on head water
for flood control and also investigations
for the possibility of reforestation to
control erosion. There will be made al
so a detail of the existing power plants
along the river.
sor Saville and two assistants, George
Auslmid and W. M. llice, made a trip
to High Point several days ago to get
this survey under way. It will necessitate
considerable work during the remainder
of the spring nnd summer to complete
this survey which is one of tho most im
portant of its kind in the history of the
state.
Secretary II. F. Comer made a short
visit to Trinity last Wednesday to help
the Y officials begin their campaign for
delegates to the Blue -Ridge Conference.
He spoke to the student body on the
approaching Blue Ridge Conference and
had several posters put up showing the
grounds mid buildings at Blue Ridge.
C. O. Poindexter will go to Wake Forest
nnd Secretary Coiner to Guilford, Klon
nnd nossiblv Davidson tlita
B """" "nve ('lmrS the I these schools begin their annual Blue
held work of the project and he, Profes-1 Ridge campaigns.
PATTERSON BROTHERS - - - DRUGGISTS