On To
Richmond
Heel
Carolina 19
Tulane 12
Volume XXXI.
Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, November 7, 1922
Number 13
SOriTH ATLANTIC TITLE MAY
BE DECIDED BY V. M. I. GAME
Cadets Still Undefeated, Having Scored 236 Points on Opponents
Formidable Rival For Carolina's "Wonder Team."
Many bloody battles were waged in the vicinity of Richmond during the
early Sixties that disturbed the inhabitants and laid waste the lands of the
Old Dominion. Once again the war cries of the Southerner will resound over
the waters of the James-Eiver when Tar Heel meets Cadet at the Virginia Capi
tol Saturday. Tho fight will "not deter-
mine the sovereignty of states but it
will probably determine the South At
lantic championship.
V. M. I. has an eleven that may rival
the famous J' Flying Squadron" of
1920 that ran roughshod over every
thing in this section of the country.
True, there is no Jimmio Leach to be
wilder his opponents with brilliant
runs, but the Cadets have White, tho
best fullback in Virginia, and Ryder,
a speedy half who will be hard to stop.
The V. M. I. line is one of the strong
est in tho entire South and Captain
Harrison is a rival of Pritchard for the
best guard in the South Atlantic states.
Coach B. B. Clarkson's outfit has
chalked up 236 points to its opponents'
lone touchdown which was made by
Lynchburg in the first game of the sea
son. State and Virginia are the only
major elevens that have faced V. M. I.
and both met defeat 14 to 0. State is
the only team that has played both
Carolina and V. M. I., and of course
the Red and White's showing furnisher
the only basis for comparing tha
strength of the two grid machines that
will battle to the last ditch at Rich
mond on Armistice Day. Both Coach
Fetzer's charges and the Cadets mads
two touchdowns against State. The
Wolfpack scored nine points against
the Blue and White but could not pene
trate the V.M. I. defense, although
getting within scoring distance two
times. The Virginians' first touchdown
camp when White raced 65 yards late
in the third quarter.
V. M. I. and Carolina are the only
two teams that still have an opportun
ity to win a clear title to South At
lantic honors. The former defeated
Virginia which later downed Washing
ton and Lee 22 to, 6 in their first en
counter for several years. Both Caro
lina and V. P. I. won from Maryland,
but the Gobblers could only tie David
son one week after holding Centre to
a 10 and 6 score.
Variety Adds Spice
To The Di Smoker
The first smoker of the year for Di
Society was a combination of music,
mirth, eats and "bull," with an ad
dress by Professor W. J. Matherly of
the School of Commerce on "The Func
tions of a Literary Society."
"There are three main objects of a
literary, as I see it, ' ' said Mr. Mather
lv. "First, to find out one's vocation
in life; second, to learn to sway a
crowd to your way of thinking; and
third, to get acquainted with the prob
lems of civilization through debates."
Mr. Matherly enlarged upon each of
these points, giving his personal exper
ience as an example.
M. A. James delighted the hall with
a humorous sketeh entitled "Peter Sor
gum in Love," and following him, W.
E. White gave an equally entertaining
"hard shelled sermon."
Mann and Madison entertained the
society with several guitar selections,
and responded to several encores.
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
Le Cerclo Francais meets in "Y"
at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday:
Glee Club practice in Old East at
8 p. m.
Fee-for-all cross-country race at
4:30 p. m.
Thursday:
Band practice in Old East at 8:30
p. m.
Weekly meeting in Y. M. C. A. at
7 p. m.
Friday: .
Freshmen vs. A. and E. first year
reserve team at Tarboro.
Playmakcrs present "Seventeen"
" at Playhouse at 8:30 p. m.
Compulsory chapel attendance for
freshmen, sophomores and jun
iors at 11:10 a. m.
EXTENSION CLASS HELD
The University Extension Division
formally opened its first extension class
of the session in Durham Thursday
evening, November 2. Dean D. D. Car
rol was the speaker Of the occasion
- and Professor C. H. Ferald, who is
conducting the clnss, outlined the
course in advertising to be given.
Other extension classes will be started
in Oxford and Raleigh about Novem
ber 15.
DANCE PETITION FAILS
At a meeting of the faculty held
Friday night, the petition of the
German Club to postpone the fall
German to Oecember 21 and 22 was
refused. When asked by a Tar Heel
reporter faculty representatives de
clined to discuss the matter and
would give no reason as to their ac
tion. This places the dances back
in their former dates. Members of
the German Club stated that the rea
son why the Club desired the Christ
mas dates was that many students
would be . at Charlottesville or so
far from Chapel Hill as to be un
able to attend the dances.
BILL FAUCETTE CREATES
STORMY SESSION AT PHI.
'I Make a Motion" Prevailing Cry
In Disorderly Meeting of Phi
Saturday Night.
The oratorical toreadores in the art
of slinging bull were truly regent in
fx' jugglery of the Phi Constitution
and Robert's Rules of Order on last
Saturday night in the Phi Hall. It
seemed that at no time during the
whole meeting was there less than
three motions and two amendments be
fore the house, and four men clamor
ing to be recognized. "I make a mot
ion that " and "I want to make an
amendmen that " seemed to be the
two all-prevailing battle cries. ,No one
knew" what" the preceding inotion'er
moved, but every one was intent on
motivating his own pet motion. This
commotion finally reached such a stage
that the speaker found it imperative
to take the "bull by the horns" and
dispense with all the motions by call
ing for a vote which resulted in the
declaration that the Resolution be
passed. The Resolution was: Resolved
That the Phi Assembly go on record
as favoring the proposed increase of
pay for legislators from $4.00 to $10.00
per day.
When every one heaved a sigh at the
clearance of motions and amendments
W. J. Faucette obtained the floor, and
attempted the Herculean task of ex
plaining what had happened. Im
mediately upon his obtaining the floor
a new and even greater conglomera
tion of motions were thrust before the
House, thus using up all of Mr. Fauc
ette 's alloted time. Upon Mr. Fauc
ette contesting the injustice of such an
act the question was asked if the Ser
geant at Arms could not be empower
ed to put a "Bill" out of the Society.
The questioner was thereupon fined
and after the routine business was
dispensed with the Society adjourned.
PRESIDENT CHASE ASKS
THAT STUDENTS STUDY
Emphasizes Importance of Activity
Which Is Often Neglected on the
Campus, He Says.
A somewhat neglected campus activ
ity studying was brought to the at
tention of the students in chapel by
President Chase Friday. This phase of
college life, as Dr. Chase sees it, is not
being properly attended to. The stu
dent is prone to push it into the back
ground and treat it as a secondary mat
ter, while in reality it is the central
and most important of college activi
ties. 1 ' No institution on earth can educate
a man," said Dr. Chase. "The busi
ness of a college is to surround a man
with an atmosphere which encourages
scholastic work, and to place within
his grasp opportunities of every nature.
The rest is up to the student; he must
educate himself. His primary purpose
in entering college should be, and usu
ally is, to study. This matter should
be attended to. One should not let the
side attractions interfere too much with
the job of becoming educated."
GERMAN CLUB REVERSES i
FIRST ELECTION AND NEW
FRAME-UP IS SUCCESSFUL
"Red" Johnston Is Elected Dance
Leader Over Lloyd Williams
Little and Hill Assistants.
PROTEST FIRST ELECTION
The second German Club election held
Thursday was a complete reversal of
the first, which was protested by sup
porters of the defeated candidates. Tho
carefully planned new "frame-up"
came across like a smooth running en
gine. "Red" Johnston,' Kappa Alpha;
leey Little, Sigina Nu, and Watts Hill,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, all candidate?
selected by the new "frame-up," were
elected for leader and assistants, re
spectively, over Lloyd Williams, Beta;
Eilie Barr, Sigma Chi, and Buster Wad
dell, Delta Tau Delta.
The new "frame-up" received the
support of Kappa Alpha, Delta Kapp'i
Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kap
pa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma
Nu. Kappa Sigma, although not in on
the original "frame-up," supported
solidly the new party's ticket. Oppos
ing this powerful combination was an
organization of almost equal strength
and the only difference that turned the
election was that the new party brought,
their full strength to Thursday's meet
ing. Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Del
ta, Beta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Chi, Theta Chi, Kappa Pi, and
others to a noticeable degree comprised
the defeated "ring."
There has been no statement from
the latter party as t its future action
as a political organization in campus
elections, but the new "frame-up" it
is claimed was for the German Club
election only and will have no future
policy. The fact remains, however, as
to their power and close relationship
and it is believed that these two rings
will largely influence campus politics
this year. " '
At the first election Tuesday the Beta,
Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta com
bine commanded a majority and appar
ently elected their candidates, but as
President Robinson explained it, there
was some irregularity in the procedure
of voting making it necessary after the
new "frame-up's" protest to hold tho
election over again. "Coot" was much
better on his parliamentary knowledge
Thursday, stating that he had confer
red for two hours with Professor Mc
intosh, of the law school, directly be
fore the meeting.
L BE
SERIES
DEC. 9TH
First Round of Elimination Series
in East Played Off Friday
and Saturday.
PARTICIPANTS NUMBER 32
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hamilton gave 1
recital last Friday night at Oxford Col
lege.
The first round of the high scliool
elimination series in the eastern sec
tion of the state was played off Friday
and Saturday. Twenty-one schools en
tered the race from the east and eleven
from the west, and on account of this
fact preliminaries had to begin a week
earlier in the larger division.
Iu the first group, New Bern, runner-up
in the east last year, defeated
Washington 26 to 6, Goldsboro won
from Greenville 26 to 0, and Wilming
ton conquered Warsaw 20 to 7. In group
No 2, Hamlet lost to Rockingham 38-0.
Fayetteville, 1921 State Champions,
drew a bye and will play Rockingham
at Pinehurst November 10. Sanford
overwhelmed Ellerbee 96 to 0 and will
play either Fayetteville or Rocking
ham for the group championship at
Pinehurst November 17.
Smithfield eliminated Kinston 12 to
6 tnd will play Rocky Mount Novem
ber 9 in the second round of the series.
The winner will then play Roanoke
Rapids on November 18. Chapel Hill
was beaten by Oxford 27 to 0, Durham
defeated Raeford 12 to 0, but Raleigh
and Henderson played to a scoreless
tie and will have to play again at Wake
Forest.
The elimination games of the west
ern section begin November 10 and run
until December 2. The eleven teams in
the running for western honors are:
Charlotte, Asheville, Shelby, Winston
Salem, Monroe, Greensboro, Leaksville,
Lexington, Salisbury, Spencer and
Statesville. .
The schedule drafted at a meeting of
high school representatives at the Sel
wyn Hotel in. Charlotte November 1 is
as follows: Group No. 1, Shelby vs.
Monroe at Davidson College, November
10; Greensboro vs. Leaksville at Greens
boro, November 10. Winners play at
Charlotte November 17. Group No. 2,
Salisbury vs. Spencer at Spencer, No
vember 11. Winner plays Asheville at
Asheville November 17. Group No. 3,
Winston-Salem vs. Lexington at Win
ston, November 11. Charlotte vs. States
ville at Charlotte, November 10. Win
ners play on November 18.
Shelby and Asheville appear to bo
the strongest elevens in the west, while
New Bern, Fayetteville, Wilmington
and Durham all have excellent teams.
The final game to determine the cham
pionship of the state will be played on
Emerson Field December 9.
'"Dice" DanieU Uncovers Big
V otitic at Viol inJVebv orHA
Professor Thorndyke Saville has
been notified of his appointment on a
subcommittee of plumbing of the
building code committee of the United
States Department of Commerce.
1SICICLUB SCHEDULE
OFFICIALLYJEIDED ON
Thirty Men Will Leave on Western Tom
November 20 Schools and Col
leges to Be Visited.
Graduate of University and Former Editor of The Tar Heel Steps
Quite Innocently Into National Prominence.
Jonathan Worth "Dice" Daniels, editor of the Tar Heel last year and at
present a law student in Columbia University, recently burst into national prom
inence by throwing a monkey-wrench into a smoothly working Republican polii
cal machine in New York City.
"Dice" didn't do it on purpose. He merely told his father, ex-Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels, of his narrow escape from the clutches of the
machine. And Daddy Josephus "told
the world." An investigation was in
stigated which resulted in a full ex
pose of the plot.
"Dice" was acting upon a clue to
the whereabouts of some easy money.
His search led him to one Miss Fair
child, secretary to the dean of Colum
bia Law School. He told the lady that
he had heard several of the boys talk
ing of making some "easy money" and
inquired what he must do to become
filthy with some of the lucre.
She told him that "a warm personal
friend" had requested that she furnish
him a list of students who would be
willing to do a little work at the polls.
They were to watch the polls, but to
"be something more than watchers."
"But," she added, "you're a South
erner, and they are all Democrats."
And "Dice," belying Collier Cobb's
oft-stated axiom that "we're largely
what we are because we're where wc
are," answered bravely, so it is rum
ored: "No, they're not all Democrats, but
I'm a Southerner and a gentleman,
madam! "
"Then it would do you no good to
apply," she concluded.
It happened that Josephus Daniels
was in the city at ths time, and Jona
than confided to his father how he had
barely missed becoming entangled with
(Continued on page four.)
The schedule for the first of the semi
annual trips which the U. N. C. Music
Club will take this year was officially
decided on last Saturday. The person
nel for the trip cannot be announced,
however, until the "X" reports are
given out by the Registrar. The thirty
lucky men will leave on the morning of
the 20th and will return to the Hill on
the 26th. The trip will be arranged
in accordance with the engagements
which have been decided upon as fol
lows: Salem College at Winston-Salem, No
vember 20.
Alumni Association at Hickory, No
vember 21.
"Fasse Fern" at Henderson, Novem
ber 22.
Asheville High School, November 22.
Kiwanis Club at Morganton, Novem
ber 23.
Charlotte High School, November 24.
Greensboro College, November 25.
TULANE GETS FIRST DEFEAT
OF SEASON AT THE HANDS OF
BILL FETZER'S WONDER TEAM
FOOTBALL RESULTS
SATURDAY
Carolina 19; Tulane 12.
V. M. I. 62; Catholic University 0.
Virginia 22; Washington and Lee 6.
N. C. State 15; Davidson 0.
V. P. I. 21; Maryland 0.
Trinity 7; Oglethorpe 6.
William and Mary 18; Wake For
est 0.
Sewanee 7; South Carolina 6.
Georgia Tech 21; Clemson'O.
Auburn 7; Georgia 3.
STUDENTS ELIGIBILITY RULE
ON ALL ACTIVITIES PASSED
Faculty Adopts Rule Regarding Eligi
bility of Students for Dramatic, Mu
sical, Debating and Similar Work.
A new rule governing eligibility of
students to take part in dramatic, mu
sical, debating and similar organiza
tions was adopted by the faculty at a
meeting held Friday nftornoon.
Under the old rules which governed
these activities, instances occurred when
key men were kept out of an event by
failures in work shown in X reports,
those reports coming to the directors of
these activities so late that adequate
rearrangement of the productions was
impossible, which resulted in the Uni
versity being poorly and falsely rep
resented out in the state. The new rule
remedies this evil by requiring that the
registrar report to the department at
least three weeks bofore the event the
names of ineligible students concerned
in the event, and aftor that date no
student not so reported Bhall bo de
clared ineligible. - - -.
Complete rules governing eligibility
to these organizations are given below.
The second sentence under number 3
is the new ruling recently passed by the
faculty:
1. No student shall be allowed to
take part in dramatic, musical, debat
ing, oratorical or similar events entail
ing nbsence from the University, whoso
parent or guardian objects to such par
ticipation. 2. Any student who was in attend
ance upon the University during a pre
vious quarter must have passed during
his last quarter of attendance, satisfac
tory examinations upon at least two
full courses or their equivalent before
he will be allowed to represent the Uni
versity in any dramatic, musical, debat
ing, oratorical or similar event of a
public, nature.
3. No student reported during tho
course of any quarter as deficient in
two full courses or their equivalent may
publicly represent the University in
any dramatic, musical, debating, ora
torical or similar event until such defi
ciency is made good. For the purpose
of administering this rule, the depart
ment concerned shall present to the
registrar, at least four weeks before
(Continued on page four)
A. I. E. I Has Its
Quarterly Smoker
The University branch of the Ameri
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
held its regular quarterly smoker last
Thursday at 7:30 in Phillips Hall.
A short meeting of the society waa
held liefore the smoker for the pur
pose of discussing a dance to be given
by the society. Also topics of general
society interest were discussed by John
Purser, Jack London, C. G. Mauney,
P. M. Gray, B. E. Humphrey, G. W.
Smith and O. R. Rowe.
After these discussions the society
adjourned to the Freshman Laboratory
Rnom where the smoker was held. A
salad course was served first and aft
erwards Professor E. G. Hoefer spoke
on the co-operation found to exist in
the Engineering Schools between the
students and faculty.
Following this talk an ice course
was served after which a regular old
time "bull session" ensued and the
smoker proceeded in the regular order
with plenty of cats, smokes and mer
riment. At this smoker the society entertain
ed about twenty -five freshmen, and
Hurser, one of their number, made a
short talk expressing their apprecia
tion to the society of its hospitality.
Professor J. E. Lear then spoke on the
benefits to be derived from feeds of
(Continued on page two)
In Game of Many Thrills Mighty
Southern University Gets Short
End of 19-12 Score
TWO TOUCHDOWNS EACH
Blount's and Sparrow's Toes Are
Decisive Factor Lautenschlae
ger Gets Loose for 95 Yards.
In one of the most thrilling football
games ever seen in New Orleans, Caro
lina put a crimp in Tulane 's unbroken
string of victories by subjecting them
to a 19 to 12 defeat before a crowd es
timated at 10,000, which was the larg
est attendance that a football game has
ever drawn in the Southern metropolis.
By winning, Carolina advanced one
notch further in tho race for all South
ern honors.
The gamo was close and hard fought
throughout. Each team scored two
touchdowns, but Bill Blount's and
George Sparrow's toes wore function
ing properly and Carolina's margin of
victory was sevon points. Blount made
good one of his attempts to add tho
extra point which was enough to defeat
tho Olive and Blue, for they failed to
annex the point after both touchdowns.
In tho third quarter Sparrow booted
two perfect drop, kicks between tho
cross-bars, which gave tha Tar Heels
a lead that Shaughiiossy 's scrapping
Green Backs could not overcome.
Tho game was one of thoso norvo
racking affairs in which a single broak
might be a deciding factor in the game.
But neither team was ablo to take ad
vantage of the soveral breaks of the
contest.
The final outcome was not the result
of blind fate. Carolina just outplayed,
her opponents and lived up to her repu
tation as a scrapping team. The Green
Backs fought gamely and unceasingly,
but the odds were too" great!
The Blue and White presented good
team work and an interference that
resembled a stone wall, enabling tho
backs to slash the Tulane defense for
considerable gains, whilo the Olive and
(Continued 011 page two)
SHORTENEDjy 24 HOURS
Change Made In Order to Add Two Ex
tra Days to Easter Vacation
in the Spring.
Thanksgiving holidays will begin on
Wednesday, November 29, at 1:30 p. m.
and will last until 8:30 a. m. the fol
lowing Monday, instead of until 8:30
a. 111. Tuesday as is announced in the
catalogue, according to a statement
made by Dean Bradshaw last Saturday.
This change has been made in order
to give longer for Easter vacation next
spring. By decreasing Thanksgiving
holidays one day, two days will ba
added "to the Easter vacation in the
spring. Instead of Easter holidays last
ing from Thursday to Thursday as usu
al, they will last from Sunday to the
second following Monday morning, thus
allowing the student eight days away
from the Hill instead of six as it has
been in the past.
The change resulted from a request
made by tho students in the spring of
1921 asking for such a change. This
year is the first time since then that
there has been a need for this change
because the late opening last fall did
away with Thanksgiving vacation last
year.
Fresh Team Again
Plays to 6-6 Tie
The Carolina freshmen held their
southern neighbors to a 6-6 tie in a
hair-raising game last Friday. The
South Carolina men had the advantage
in weight, and time after time they
seemed about to overwhelm the Tar
Heels. But the Tar Heels always man
aged to hold up South Carolina's on
slaughts at the critical moment. Even
a successful place kick after a touch
down would have decided the game,
but both teams failed to add the extra
point.
North Carolina's touchdown came
soon after the beginnig of the gamo.
The game started off with a series of
unsuccessful line plunges by each team.
Then a punting duel began in which
South Carolina gained the advantage
because of Boatwright 's skill in dodg
ing after he had received the punts.
(Continued on page three)