Co-Ed
Carnival
fje
yBzzi
Maryland
Game
Volume XXXI.
Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, October 27, 1922
Number 10
SUBJECTS ARE ASSIGNED
IN NORTH CAROLINA CLUB
PROGRAM FOR THIS YEAR
Bailey Prize Stimulates Interest
in Work Prize Also Offered
To Teachers and Editors.
"WHAT NEXT IN N. C?"
LEE
PRESIOENTJPEAKS HERE
Dr. Henry Lewis Smith Speaks in Ger
rard Hall on "Lessons From
Robert E. Lee."
The first regular meeting of the
North Carolina club was held on Mon
day October 16, and at this meeting
assignments were chosen. The mem
bership does not vary greatly from
that of last year, but the $50 prize of
fered by J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh, for
the best paper submitted lias stimu
lated interest in the work of the eluo
considerably. In addition, the North
Carolina club is offering a prize of $50
for the best paper submitted by teach
ers and editors of the state on "What
Next in North Carolina?"
The club program follows:
October 30 The Boll Weevil and a
Reorganized Agriculture. J. B. Eagles,
Wilson county.
November 13 Country Community
Life and Co operative Farm Enterprise.
F. J. Herron, Buncombe county.
November 27 The Social Gospel of
Jesus. E. A. Houser, Jr., Cleveland
county. Homo and Farm Ownership.
A. Joyner, Jr., Guilford county.
December 11 Co-operative Market
ing and Its Value to the State. D. C.
Carr, Cumberland county.
January 15 County - Wide Library
Service. A. M. Moser, Buncombe
county. State Aid to Home Ownership.
P. S. Randolph, Buncombe county.
January 29 Prison Reform. E. A.
Houser, Jr., Cleveland county. Improv
ed County Government. A. Joyner, Jr.,
Guilford county.
February 12 Home and Farm Own
(Continued on page four)
MARYLAND HOPES TO DEFEAT
TAR HEELS ON EMERSON FIELD
So Says Coach Byrd After Witnessing the Fair Week Game in
Raleigh Did Not Use Full Strength Against Princeton
Tomorrow's Game Promises to Be Close.
The first University sermon of the
year was delivered in Gerrard Hall
Sunday night by Dr. Henry Lewis
Smith, president of Washington and
Lee University. Dr. Smith was former
ly a North Carolinian, and is a gradu
ate of Davidson College. On the sub
ject of "Lessons From the Character
of Robert E. Lee" he made a very im
pressive speech.
Dr. Smith showed clearly how three
great lessons could be derived from
General Lee's life: the lessons of self
sacrifice, of Christian faith, and of the
supremacy of spiritual over material
things. "General Lee," he said, "was
endowed from childhood with militar
istic ideas and ideals. His supremacy
in this field gained for him the offer of
leadership of the Union Army, which,
if he accepted, would mean glory, hon
or and power, and probably the presi
dency of the United States. If he re
fused this offer and accepted the lead
ership of the Confederate army, it
would mean defeat and ruin under the
banner of Virginia. At a great sacri
fice he chose the latter."
"After the war," Dr. Smith contin
ued, "General Lee accepted the presi
dency of Washington College, with a
low salary, and spent the remainder of
his life in building it up. Here again
he made a great sacrifice, for he had
also a government position offered him
which would have paid a large salary."
Dr. Smith then told how General Lee,
cut off Bince childhood from all Chris
tian influences, maintained and devel
oped a purity of character which was
remarkable. In this way he showed
(Continued on page three)
FOOTBALL GAMES
SATURDAY
After an eight-day rest, Coach Fetzer's team will play Maryland on Emerson
Field tomorrow afternoon. The game promises to be a fight to a finish, as the
Black and Gold warriors are determined to get revenge for their defeat of
last year.
Coach Byrd witnessed the Carolina-State College game and believes that
his team has a 50-50 chance to win, judging from Carolina's showing at Raleigh.
KTbe varsity will enter tomorrow's fray
in better condition than it was in last
Thursday. The test of endurance given
the team in the last three games is the
hardest that any Southern eleven has
received this year, and the effects of
t were clearly seen in the Fair Week
came.
Maryland could register only one first
down against Princeton, but that does
not indicate the strength of the team.
Coach Byrd did not allow Somler, his
epoedy halfback, to play against the
Tigers and removed his other backfiold
stars from the line-up early in the
game. Besides the fast backfiold o
Groves, Pugh, Semler and McQuade,
Maryland has several good performers
iu the lino. Brannor, end; Captain
Nesbit and Burger, tackles, and Bailey,
center, constitute the backbone of the
Old Line defense.
Coach Fetzer will probably send in
the same men against the visitors to-
( Continued on page four)
NORTH CAROLINA VS. MARY
LAND. V. P. I. vs. Catholic University.
Virginia vs. Johns Hopkins.
V. M. I. vs. N. C. State.
Davidson vs. Trinity.
Tulane vs. Mississippi Agricultural
College.
Washington and Lee vs. Lynch
burg. South Carolina vs. Clemson.
Georgia Tech vs. Notre Dame.
Furman vs. Richmond.
Yale vs. Army.
NEW DORITORYSPIRIT
DEVELOPSJ ATHLETICS
Quadrangle Group Shows Much Interest
in Social and Athletic Affairs
Plan for Telephones.
SpooKv JVooKs And Corners
All Kinds of Questionable Enterprises Carried on by Lovely Co-ed
Witches They Also Serve Cake and Candy to Those
Who Have the Price.
Mysterious caverns, fortune-telling dens, weird witches, spooks, ghosts and
goblins will take possession of the lobbies and side rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow night. Thus heralded, the annual Hallowe'en Carnival of the U. N. C.
Woman 's Association is here.
"But what's in those dens and caverns?" you ask.
"Ah, my friend," sighs the fair ghost, "that is a secret. Step right in
and find out. No, no, not in there. That one is for freshmen only. You're a
. -Jvophomore, aren't you? But you may
go in this one. This is a gambling
University Receives
Historical Pictures
Captain A. O. Clement, of Goldsboro,
has presented sixteen historical hand
painted pictures to the University, in
honor of his father, Samuel Wilaon
Clement. This set of paintings depict
the most important episodes of the ear
ly settlement of Roanoke Island. There
are many scenes included in the sot. Be
sides pictures of Roanoke Island, its
vegetation and surrounding water, many
scenes of colonists in their attire and
Indians are shown. Indian attacks,
burning villages and the baptism of
Chief Mantco by r.n English clergyman
in his robes are numbered in the collection.
Photographs made for the historical J
film of the State Department of Edu
cation form tho basis of Captain Clem
ent's work. Ho colored the photo
graphs and elaborated them with his
brush. The set constitutes a striking
series of scenes in early North Caro
lina history.
Captain Clement's father graduated
from tho University in the class of
1858. He taught school in Kenansville
and was superintendent of schools in
Duplin county. From 1871 to 1875 he
was in Birmingham, Alabama, where he
drew up the plan of organization of
the schools in that city. He died in
1912.
Tennis Courts Are
Now Ready For Use
den."
Such will be directions given the cas
ual visitor to that hallowed hall. But
he' will not have to confine his atten
tions to fortune-telling and gambling.
(Members of the student council not
allowed.) Dainty cakes and candy
made by daintier hands will be serve!
in ample quantities.
There are to be about ten side shows,
both upstairs and down. Three of them
will be fortune-telling dens, so that a
student who has had hard luck in one
may nave an opportunity iu ""i .--solation
in the next. One of the shows
will be for freshmen only. Quite tho
contrary to Old Man Tradition it will
be the sassy sophomore, the brassy jun
ior or the classy senior who will feel
slighted that night. Baby Twenty-Six
is to be given the candy, and the watch
ful co-eds promise to see that he does
n 't get choked.
Gambling dons, presumably of the
"put and take" nature, will be in full
operation, trusting to luck that the
town constable will be asleep that
night.
As to the nature of the other shows
no explanation was forthcoming at car
nival headquarters. "That is a se
cret," said Miss Jane Toy, president
of the Women's Association. So it
seems that tho only way for the mysti
fied student to do is to go in and find
out.
The carnival will begin at about 8
o 'clock and last until late at night. The
signal that the carnival is opened will
be the lighting of the big bonfire in
front of the "Y."
The first of a series of inter-dornii-
tory athletic contests will be staged to
night. This will be a pushball contest
between dormitories "B" and "E.
This is part of the program of the
newly formed dormitory associations.
The four new dorms have elected offi
cers and are carrying out their social
programs in a very unique way. The
Lpresidents- of - the social - organizations
are Edwin Lanier, "B;"-W. W. Gwynn,
"C;" L. E. Johnson, "D," and John
Purser, "E. "
The social rooms are number 113 in
each dormitory, being the middle room
on the first floor. The four buildings
are engaging in a friendly rivalry not
only in athletic contests but also in the
social service program. One building
has posted the names of the men who
room in that dorm, while another goes
a stretch further and plans to have a
list of all the men in their building and
his nickname. All are planning to in
stall telephones.
The constitutions have been drawn
up and adopted by the men in the
buildings and everything is going on in
fine order to make the. living quarters
move sociable.
FRESHMEN SPEND WEEK
ENO III LAND OE SKY
Coach Alexander Takes Yearlings to
Asheville to Play Bingham and
Asheville School.
FRESH DEBATING SOCIETY
GOES IN FOR POLITICS
The Freshman Debating Society met
Monday at 7:15 with a quorum of mem
bers present. The society decided to
postpone the program and discuss fresh
man politics. After a lively discussion
it was decided for the society to sup
port H. M. Privetto for president of the
class of '26, Elton West for vice presi
dent, and McRae for secretary-treasurer.
The subject for next meeting is, "Ro
solved That President Harding was
right ... in vetoing . the .. soldiers ' bonus
bill."
The freshman team left yesterday for
Asheville where Asheville school will
be played today and Bingham taken on
at Oates Park tomorrow. Coach Alex
ander's eleven should win both con
tests, not by one-sided scores, however,
for "Nemo" Coleman has a scrapping
team at Bingham and reports from Sul
phur Springs indicate that the fresh
men will have no easy job there.
This is the first time that a fresh
man football team from Carolina has
visited the mountain metropolis. Bing
ham has defeated tho first year men
on Emerson field two years straight,
but Asheville School has never played
them.
. Coach Alexander will start his first
team in the Sulphur Springs game but
substitutes may be used against Cole
man's outfit. Bingham is hardly as
strong this year as in 1921, although
giving Mars Hill a sound thrashing
last week. Dalton and Kirkpatrick are
the mainstays of the Cadets' backfiold.
"Charlie" Gold, freshman fullback,
s out of the line-up with a slight in
jury, but will probably be in shape to
play next Friday. Underwood is play
ing halfback whilo Griffin has been
shifted to full.
The next game on the first year
schedule is with the South Carolina
freshmen at Columbia, Friday. The
State College freshman game at Tar
boro has been changed from November
11 to November 10 at the request of
Tarboro citizens who felt that a larger
crowd would attend on the latter date.
N. C. COLLEGIATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
AT MEREDITH IN RALEIGH
J. J. Wade, R. S. Pickens, S. B.
Midyette and L. J. Brody Rep
resent Carolina Publications.
TO END WITH BANQUET
The North Carolina Collegiate Pross
Association will meet at Meredith Col
lege iu Raleigh on Friday and Saturdny
of this week. This is the third year
of the association which was orgauizol
by D. L. Grant in tho spring of 1921,
and its members include nil the im
portant college newspapers and maga
zines in the state.
J. J. Wade, editor of the Tar Heel;
R. S. Pickens and S. B. Midyette, mem
bers of tho various publication boards
here, will represent Carolina on the edi
torial phnses of the mooting, and L. J.
Brody, business manager of the Tar
Heel and the Boll Weovil, will repre
sent tho business end.
These meetings, several of which
have been held in the stato since the
organization was perfected, have come
to mean a great deal to the collego pub
lications in North Carolina, and many
questions of importance will be dis
cussed at Raleigh. Speeches by college
students and perhaps by members of
staffs of state newspapers will be madj.
The mooting will ond with a banquet
for the delegates at the college.
BISHOP PENICK TO
DELIVER SERMON HERE
Tho newly elected BiBhop Coadjutor
of the Episcopal diocese of North Caro
lina, the Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, of
Charlotte, will deliver tho University
sermon for next month, Sunday night,
November 19, at 7:30.
MASONIC CLUB ENTERTAINS
Saturday evening the doors of the
Masonic club house were thrown open
to welcome the Masons both in the Uni
versity and in the town. Nearly all of
the club members and several other
wearers of the square and compass were
present. In all about 55 attended.
Short, spicy talks were made by
Messrs. n. D. Carter, R. A. Kempton,
C. H. Fernald, and W. E. Caldwell. Re
freshments and smokes were served,
after which music and general conver
sation followed. At 11:30 the crowd
disbanded, having had a jolly good
time.
Campaign For y' To Keep Up
Steam Until Goal Is 'Reached
Incomplete Reports Tuesday Night Indicate That Total Amount
Will Have Been Raised by End of Week
Canvassers Working Hard.
FRESH CANDIDATES ARE
OUT IN LARGE NUMBERS
Grand Total of 48 Nominated to Fill
Offices of President, Vice President
and Secretary-Treasurer.
The tennis courts near Battle, Vanco
and Pettigrew are at last ready for
use. The occupants of the buildings
were gratified to find the courts in con
dition for playing, and some of them
took advantage of the opportunity to
start tho ball to rolling Tuesday by
playing on them.
President Chase's request that the
courts should not be used for games
other than tennis is being well observ
ed, which seems to indicate that tho
courts will be kept in good condition.
FALLING PLASTER INJURES
TWO OF ATWOOD'S IN
Harry Carter, Chief Draftsman, and
Arthur C. Nash, Architect, Are
Struck While at Work.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
HAS SECOND MEETING
Le Cercle Francais hold its second
informal meeting of the year Tuesday
evening at 7:30. The thirty members
present were well rewarded for having
attended. The program consisted of
conversing in French and the playing
of games in which only French was
spoken. Before the conclusion of the
program, refreshments, consisting of
apples and grapes, were served.
Running for office seems to be a fa
vorite outdoor sport with members of
the freshman class. A grand total of
48 candidates entered the race for po
litical honors in the nominations held
in chapel last Tuesday morning. Of
this number, 15 have presidential as
pirations, 16 will be satisfied to attain
the secondary position of vice-presi
dent, while 17 would fain hold the bag
as secretary-treasurer. Ihe lucky tnree
men will be picked in a free-for-all
election scheduled for today.
The folloing men were nominated for
president: E. M. McDaniel, Gerald Pcl
letier, Billy Devin, Jr., H. M. Prevette,
Norman Cordon, Russel Braswell, win.
Bruner, Chas. Gold, John Flowers, Bruce
Hilderbrand, J. E. Ashby, N. W. Jones,
Grady Terrell, Walter Christman and
Cameron Shipp.
Those nominated for vice-president
were: H. W. Humphrey, Leslie Shaw,
Cannon McRae, "Shorty" Griffith,
I Jack Millstead, Wm. Pfohl, Regal Floyd,
S. E. Vest, W. I. Bowman, Paul Iran
sou, E. R. Manning, R. S. Graham, Em
mett Underwood, John Gross, Ralph
Harding and Dick Erwin.
The nominees for the office of secre
tary were: Harold Linebergcr, Ralph
Cain, Theodore Living, R. B. Fanning,
C. W. Thomas, J. R. Blackwell, Roy
Armstrong, J. S. Crouze, H. A. Beard,
Jeff Fordham, Henry Parker, R. M.
Peeding, L. II. Holt, C. A. Benson, W.
V. Ballou, Chas. Taylor and Manuel
Saler.
Two men who are with the Atwood
organization here met with a very un
usual accident last Tuesday morning.
Harry Carter, chief draftsman of the
organization, and Arthur C. Nr.sh, ar
chitect, were struck by pieces of fall
ing plaster. The two men were sitting
at a desk in the Atwood offices in the
Alumni building working on plans for
a fraternity house. Just as tho 8:30
bell was ringing, about a square yard
of the ceiling fell upon them without
warning. Both men were struck on
the head by the falling plaster. Car
ter's injury was rather serious, as th
gash across his head required twelve
stitches, while the hurt sustained by
Nash only required dressing. Both men
were carried to the Infirmary.
It is thought that the accident was
due to some extent to tho fact that
students in the classroom above were
. ... i. .ii
utirriniT around Dccause me wu f
ringing when the accident occurred.
Yackety Yack Men
Plan Big Annual
The 1922-19-':? Yackety Yack board
held its organization meeting last Tues
day night. T. S. Howard is editor of
the annual; Thomas Turner and O. C.
Ifendrix business managers.
The board plans to get out the largest
Yackety Yack this year that has ever
been put out. They plan it every year
mid sometimes succeed and sometimes
fail, but Editor Howard is confident.
Especial attention will be given to the
art work, of which staff J. T. Barnes
is the chief.
The managers announce that a cam
paign for subscriptions will be put on
very soon, for tho purpose of giving all
those who will subscribe by November
15 the opportunity of having their name
stamped on the cover tree, ot charge.
CALENDAR
Saturday:
Maryland vs. Carolina on Emer
son Feld at 3 p. m.
Carolina Freshmen vs. Bingham at
Asheville.
Co-eds' Hallowe'en Carnival at
Y. M. C. A. building at 8 p. m.
Literary Societies meet, 7:30 p.m.
Monday:
Compulsory chapel attendance for
all juniors, sophomores and
freshmen.
N. C. Club meets at 7:30 in Phil
lips Hall.
In the midst of its financial campaign, with no reports fram faculty or fra
ternities, and only incomplete reports from tho rest of the campus, the Y. M.
C. A. had Tuesday night raised about one-fourth of tho amount set as its goal.
The campaign is on, and Manager Ragsdale hopes to have the full amount sub-
ascribed before this issue of the Tar
Heel reaches its readers.
The campaign was opened by a sup
per at the Presbyterian church Mon
day night, at which President Poindex
ter served as toastmastcr. Speeches
were made, not only by Carolina men,
but by visitors from State College.
President W. C. Riddick compared
the University and the Y. M. C. A. of
his student days with those of the pres
ent, and brought greetings from the
collego at Raleigh.
Floyd, captain of the football team
and president, of the student body of
State College, was loudly applauded.
"Carolina and State College are travel
ing oposite ways in athletics," he ad
mitted, "or rather, are trying to go
the same way on a road on which there
is ordy room for one, but in other ways
we have much in common. We are go
ing to put on an 'expansion campaign'
at Raleigh, and to make sure that it
will be a success, we are going to ask
you to lend us Mr. Connor for a few
days."
Dean Carroll of the School of Com
merce made one of the outstanding
talks of the evening on the Y. M. C. A.
as judged by economics. "You men,"
he told the members of the campaign
committee, "are going to offer tho stu
dents an opportunity to transmute dol
lars into intangible but priceless val
ues." "In economics, tho best way to es
timate the value of intangible factors
is to measure our loss if we were with
out them. Consider the hole that would
be left in our campus life if the Y. M.
C. A. were removed, and you will get
some conception of its value. The Y.
M. C. A. is the most economic invest- '
ment the community can make. I shall
be glad when the committee calls upon
mo."
A. H. Patterson, dean of the School
of Applied Science, in speaking on "A
Short History of the Y. M. C. A.,"
brought out the fact that the Carolina
Association was the second to be or
ganized in the South. The first was at
tho University of Virginia. In his stu
dent days tho meetings of the Y. M.
C. A. in the South building took tho
place now occupied by the Pickwick.
Secretary H. F. Comer outlined the
idea of the expansion program and
drew an enthusiastic picture of the
(Continued on page three)
Delayed Issue of
Boll Weevil Coming
The next issue of the Boll Weevil will
be out by Tuesday or Wednesduy of
tho coming week, according to an
nouncement of Business Manager Bro
dy. The special Fair Week issue which
it had been promised would be out on
the day before the State game, was de
layed on account of the failure of the
engraver to get the cover plates and
other cuts finished on time.
The November issue, consisting of
36 pages, will be a college comic do
luxe, if nothing happens to it between
the editorial office and the printer.
Some of the best known and most ir
responsible of the campus fun-flingera
are contributors to its columns, and the
art department promises that its full
quota of flappers and tea-hounds will
be very much in evidence and as allur
ing as ever.
With 25 pages of reading matter, ex
clusive of advertisements, Manager
Brody asserts that the Boll Weevil has
five more pages devoted exclusively to
"copy" than any college comic in the
country. And, considering the tender
age of the young insect, it would seem
to have attained a rather marvelous
growth.
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