Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920 Page Two THE TAR HEEL "The Leading College Newspaper State'" in the Official Orpin ot the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina. Pub lished Twice Every Week. Sub scription Price $2.00 local, and $2 50 Out of Town, for the College Year. DANIEL L. GRANT Editor in-Chief H. C. HEFFNER Assistant Editors W. E. MATTHEWS f Assistant manors JONATHAN DANIELS Managing Editor WILBUR W. STOUT Assignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. A. Bender Hl'ME Bakoin Oeouoe W. McCoy J. G. GUI.MOK C. J. Parker J. G. Barden R. L, Gray, Jr. W. E. Horner P. A. Reavis, Jr. I. J. Wade W. P. Hudson L. 1. SL'MMKlf John W. Coker W. C. Proctor PHILLIP HETTLEMAN....Business Manager BRANTLEY WOMBLE f -Assistant Manager. SUB-ASSISTANTS J. Y. Kerr ' ? Merritt J. E. Ragsdalk M. Y. Cooper I. S. Williamson C. G. Bellamy H. L. Brunson You can purchase any article ad vertised 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. Tuesday, November 30, 1920 To be entered as second-class matter at the xistoffice at Chapel JJ ill, N. 0. . the best means of stamping out this awful crime. By a vote of 37 to 4 the house bill entitled "An act to prohibit minstrel side shows, vaudeville shows, or any shows that may exhibit dancing by women from showing in the state of North Carolina before any, audience composed of members of the white and black races" was passed by the general assembly. There was barely a quorum of the members on' the hill for thi3 session of the assembly. PHILOSOPHY CLUB TACKLES "THE CAROLINA SPIRIT" The Philosophy Club met at the home of Dr. Williams Sunday night and discussed the Carolina Spirit and its workings on the Campus. It ap pears that in the growth of the Uni versity this vital element along with the Honor System has been neglected. Formerly the Ideals for which Caro lina men stood was explained to each incoming Freshman class, however, this year.no such step has been taken consequently these ideals are not being put into practice. Obviously it is thjj duty of the faculty and older students to explain these ideals as President Graham or Dean Stacy formerly did and then insist that they be preserved in our life here. The Club decided that the task of explaining the Honor System and this thing called the Caro lina spirit devolved upon the students and the faculty, especially the faculty, if we wish to retain and perpetrate these better things of which old Caro lina men are so proud. Not only are the new students in need of an ex planation and understanding of Caro lina ideals but also the new faculty members as well. The subject agreed upon for dis cussion at the next meeting of the Club, Sunday aftrenoon, is stated in the phrase, has Revolution a legiti mate place in life. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI GATHER AFTER THE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY WHERE TO STOP? When barbarian demonstrations are staged in the "Pick," we explain the cause by saying "it is in the atmos phere."' When a man. fails to meet his en gagement, we explain the cause by saying "it is in ;he atmosphere." When a group of students force their way to a football game, slip in to see or hear a concert, rotten-egg a Republican celebration, we explain the cause by saying, "it is in the atmos phere." . When a Professor tells his student days in advance that he is going to be rich on a certain day and that he (the student) may expect a "grat" on a certain day, we explain the cause by saying "it is in the atmosphere." And when we push on further to 1 1 I tl'L 11. . A Know wnat,- it is in ine aimos-, was a student under the pressor's phere," means we find that it is the ' fV,a p;im ev,,o air of slip-shodness that the whole world has come to be in as a result of the war. But we believe the argument, when you are in Rome do as Rome does will no longer hold: and when we ask, how much farther can this scheme go of having a holiday, or some other serious (Continued from page one) truly great institutions of hgher edu cation in the entire country. Prof. M. C. S. Noble, dean of the school of education in the university who does not appear to Mr. Haywood Parker, prominent Asheville attorney and member of the board of trustees of the university, a day older than he was forty years ago, when Mr. Parker supervision in the Bingham school, made a speech, bristling with humor in the course of which he paid high tribute to the work which the alumni are doing for education in North Caro lina. John Kerr, representative of the Campus Cabinet of the student body DEFENSIVE GAME DURING ALL OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued from page one) team were of about equal calibre, and in every game the team played to gether, fought hard, but was often out classed. We lacked speed, having no real fast backfield men, and we were never able to get our ends and de fensive halfs together in an ability to break up end runs of the opposing teams, so often disastrous to us. But the Carolina team deserves a lot more credit than it has received. Captain Harrell was always promi nent in the line, and in Poindexter, Coach Fuller found rare ability, which he used to advantage in making out of him a good guard. "Jake" Jacobi played a cracking good game at center throughout the season. Hanby, play ing his first year of college varsity football, proved his merit. The big surprises of the season was the crack playing of little "Monk" McDonald at quarter and "Tommy" Shepherd at end. The entire eleven never "laid down" and always fought like demons, even when hopelessly outclassed. : Carolina's, best game throughout the season was on the defense. Lowe's punting always helped along this line, as he has outclassed the opposing kicker in every game played, per haps. The Blue and White machine register only sixteen points, repre senting two touchdowns, one goal from placement, and one field goal, while opponents have registered a hundred and four points. In several games the team entered crippled, including the State college game, but in the final game with Virginia the team was all fit, and the score represented precise ly the superiority of the Virginians. On the offense our forward passes have of;ten aided in long gains, but as a whole the Blue and White's aerial tactics have been unsuccessful. The passes have been too often intercepted, at times resulting in subsequent touchdowns for the opponents. Too slow for end runs, the backfield was forced to use off tackle and line plays throughout the season. These plays have been the heart of what offense we did possess. Coaches Fuller and Hite have gone, the squad has broken training, the 1920 team is dissolved, and the record is history. Maryland, Yale, V. M. I., A. & E., Davidson, Virginia, whipped us. We conquered Wake Forest and South Carolina. In every instance, except in one or two cases, when we were helplessly crippled, we lost to better teams, and therefore present no alibi. But for good spirit, fight, scrap, and hard playing, Carolina did not meet its better in the season just closed. interruption of college work, ' sPe oiTTth.e conditions now prevailing every few days? We hope that we will not be greeted by it is in the atmosphere," explanation. We should like something more definite. We don't propose to dictate what shall be done, but we believe that a survey of the current quarter will con vince that the limit has been reached. Add the time lost on account of the n the University campus, urging the alumni in a direct appeal to come to the aid of the University if higher pducation is to prevail and progress in North Carolina. Ringing resolutions were adopted by the alumni, calling upon the state to come to the support adequately of the university and all other state in- Manuel's Cafe Cordially Invites the Carolina Man GREENSBORO, N. C. State Fair to the time we have just j stitutions. The resolution directly lost, and to this annex the time that will be actually lost on account of the dances, and see what percentage of the quarter has been lost. It will tell its own story. SINGLE SESSION DISPOSES OF TWO MEASURES By a vote of 8 to 35 the house bill entitled "An Act to make death by public hanging the punishment for conviction of the crime of rape in the state of North Carolina" was de feated by the general assembly of the Dertaining to the University is as fol lows: Resolved, That in view of the woe ful congestion at the Unversity of North Carolina, and the dire need of enlarging facilities, we urge the gen eral assembly of North Carolina in the coming session to provide amply for the instruction of all the sons and daughters of North Carolina who knock for admittance at the univer sity's doors. O'Kelly Tailoring Company Sanitary Steam Pressing and Cleaning See Us for Special Rates Only thirteen years of age, but a High School graduate, and has passed Philanthropic society in regular ses-j f 11 of entrance exams for Welles sion Saturday night. "Immoral shows produced by white people is the root of all this evil. Put a ban on your immoral shows as the best, means of decreasing this crime. Remove the temptation and you re move the crime," declared Mr. Down ing. He contended further that crime was more prevalent where public lynchings prevail and that public hangings would not set , an example for would-be perpetrators of the crime. Mr. Mathews argued that the insti tution of public hanging would be a digression from our present stage of civilization. "Lynchings of today are certainly worse punishment and more impressive than public hangings, and what have they accomplished?" asked Phillip Hettleman. "They have not decreased the number of crimes per petrated, and the lynchers themselves are, according to a recent statement of Governor Bickett, as guilty of murder as the murderer or rapist himself." Mr. Bardin contended that, since crim inals were the children of their en vironment, that environment should be made pure, and possible criminals should be raised to a higher plane as ley. This is the record of Marjorie Stiles of Westfield, Masscahusetts. However on account of her age, the authorities will not admit her until she is fourteen. Mimeographing Prompt, Accurate Service Drawings and tabular forms oui specialty. Let us bid on your work, EDWARDS BROS. Ann Arbor, Mich. Broadway Cafe Students Headquarters Greensboro. N. C. EDWARD K. GRAHAM was a PILOT policyholder and boosted the Southern Life and Trust Company. Any man who enters the life insurance game will want such an endorsement for the Company that he is to represent. For information write the Southern Life & Trust Company HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO, N. C. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS The Testing Time in Business Has Come! Those who built on the solid foundations of accurate analysis of the facts and conditions of industrial processes will weather the trying time ahead. Science meets a crisis with calmness and confidence because it has made it its business to know the normal course of events and the probabilities of unusual happenings. The day of "the quack" is passing. It will take skillful scientific accuracy to deal safely with the accidents and diseases which attack the increasingly delicate tissues of modern in dustry. The Business Man who is equipped for the task will not only succeed but will serve. School of Commerce The University of North Carolina Have You Ever Been Lucky? Besrinnincf December 1st the University A p-encv will start its cuessins1- contest. Lasts -0 j - - - c to December 15th. Cash prizes of $60.00 to be given away. First Prize $30.00. Second Prize $20.00. Third Prize $10.00. Guess (1) Average age of student body years, months, days. (2) Amount of insurance University Agency has written since June 1, 1920. REQUIREMENTS Mail or leave with the University Agency between dates of December 1st and 15th: Full name; birthday (year, month, day); home town; father's name and occupation; amount of Life Insurance student has, and college address along with your answer. Prizes will be announced and awarded after the Christmas Holidays. Remember the dates December the 1st and the 15th. UNIVERSITY AGENCY Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. CYRUS THOMPSON, Jr., Mgr. Bill Andrews I c i a Nat Mobley f S?ec,al Aen,s Individual Service to Carolina Men LUNCH, DINNER OR SUPPER served at all hours of the day. The good liver always comes here when he wants his chops, steaks, oysterii or any of the appetizing dishes that we make a specialty of cooking to please the fastidious. If you wish to enjoy a well cooked meal, that can be prepared only by an artist, visit ROYAL CAFE 119 E. MAIN ST. DURHAM, N. G f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1920, edition 1
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