Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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W:i;-;' I w MU Mm Wttl Volume VYYI "' TO-NIGHT M ISTICE DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED BY AMERICAN LEGION AND UNIVERSITY Parade, Exercises in Memorial Hall and Games in the After noon Will Feature the Day. PARADE STARTS AT 10 A. M. The local post of the American Le gion will celebrate Armistice Day to morrow jointly with the University. The celebration will include a parade, exercises in Memorial Hall and games in tlio afternoon. The parade will form at the graded school house at 10. The order of march will bo the following: the University Band, the Colors, Junior and Senior Bed Cross, the Woman's Auxiliary, the vonreaerate V eterans, the American Le gion and veterans in uniform, school emmren and a rear guard of Bov Scouts. The formation of the paride wiu De under the direction of Colonel Abernethy and Commander Whitfield, of the local post. The line of march will continue along Franklin street to the Presbyterian church, where it will turn iuto the campus by Alumni Build ing to Memorial Hall. Exercises will begin in Memorial Hall - at 10:45 with the singing of the old war song, "Keep the Home' Fires Burn ing." Then Chaplain Lawrence will pronounce the invocation. The honor roll for the University and Orange County will be read, after which taps will be rendered. Following this me moral, Hon. Cale K. Burgess, executive national committeeman , and former state adjutant, will deliver the address of the day. The exercises will close with the singing of "America." The community chorus will lead the singing. Poppies will be sold by the young ladies of the city. All ex-service men are urged to be in the parade whether they have uniforms or not. The parade will start at 10 o'clock and the sneak 'ing efcMamori! JJnUt-wiU-begia atill. ihe Chapel Hill chapter of the Amer ican Legion was one of the first to or ganize in the state, being the seventh chapter established. Saturday night the A. E. F. Club will hold its annual affair. Plans are some what changed this year, as heretofore ladies and dancing have been the prin cipal factors. This one, however, is to be a stag affair, where the fellows will smoke, talk over, and wiu the war again. A good time is expected and I every A. E. F. man is urged to be present. Chapel Hill, N. C, Friday, November 10, 1922 QUAORANGL E TO Students Who So Desire May Have Letters Delivered to Their Booms Twice a Day. As a matter of convenience to the students, and te somewhat relieve the congestion in the "waiting line" dur ing mail time, Postmaster Strnwd haa arranged for the students who rnnm in the new Quadrangle to have their mail conecteu trorn and delivered to their 'OOlllS. Two students, J. S. McLean and TT E. Johnson, will handle the mail Tho,, will collect all outaoinsr mail nr. 7 as a. in. and 2.45 p. i. All incoming mail ui oe delivered within half an hour rrom the time it arrives at th ot omce. This service is entirely optional with eacn student and will cost each sub senber 25 cents per month. It is believed that this arramrpmpnt will be of great benefit to those who were not so fortunate as to secure box at. the opening of school. JUNIOR CLASS SMOKER WELL PLANNED SUCCESS Co-operation is Keynote of Speeches by Newly Elected President and Faculty Members. With a well planned program, the first junior class smoker of the year ran off as smoothly and neatly as the election did last month. President C. A. Holshouser was formally presented to the class and delivered his inaugural address in a deliberate and business like manner. "Co-operation" was the keynote struck by the president and followed for tho remainder of the evening bv the-other speakers; namely, Professor w. ,i. juathorly of the school of com merce, Conch Bob Fetzer and Professor H. D. Meyer of the sociology depart ment. President Holshouser outlined the policy which the class it to pursue for the year and told of the possibilities in store for the future of the class. Professor Matherlv snoke of the es sentials for the success of the class, which come under the three following heads: 1) co-operation, (2) the power to give and take, and (3) the will to lo. "If these are attained," he said, "nothing can prevent the class of '24 from becoming the greatest class that ever graduated from the University of iorth Carolina." JUNIOR CLASS No 3 ten "Definitoncss" was the theme of Professor Meyer. 'Freshmen and sophomores are given general courses," lie said, "but when we become juniors and seniors, it is high time to make a definite decision ns to vocation, relig ious policies, courses to be pursued. (Continued on page two.) PLA YMAKERS PROMISE A r.nnn VARIETY OF MIRTH IN COMEDY ZSXSXr Town Life Dr,ma. . ' "J,- " urn presented by Local Talent Expected to Delight Large Audience. a barg.upnrstSadTn;: f"J?f rate -t, exeeUent music. teen varieties of mirth i ti t, , 6 a ale C0"31sg of seveu- neues of nmth m the Playhouse tonight and tomorrow night, when v seventeen" will be presented Tim property man has had the seat moorings tightened and no casualties are expect ed as a result of Booth Ta rlc inert nn fa inimitable story of calf love and small town life. The play, expertly dramatized by Stu art Walker, the father of several the atrical innovations, has all the hnmnr and sparkle which made the novel so popular. Those delightful incidents which broadcasted so many smiles and chuckles in the wake of the book have all been retained in the play with add ed charm through physical visualiza tion. The quest of the Holy Dress Suit, wime Baxter's oft-repeated adjuration to the gods of youth, the severally ha loed and loathed "baby-talk lady," and the miniature Egyptian nla in the person of little sister Jaue are just as irresistible as ever. "Seventeen" has proved remark.nblv wen adapted to amateur production. It deals with adolescent youth and the first disappointment in love. Conse quently, the characters, for the most part, 'are young people of high school and college age. The freshmen in the play have shown up exceedingly well and the cast as a whole should present a brilliant performance. There has been no change in the cast as originally announced. The part of Willie Baxter, the moon-struck hero of the comedy, is played by Theodore Liv ingston, a freshman who shows great promise. Dorothy Greenlaw, who has the leading feminine role in the char acter of the "baby-talk lady," is well Known, blie played the leading part in l he Vamp" three years ago. William Cox as, the neero Genesis. and little Martha Koyster as the di miuutive Jane, with delightful charac ter parts, have been high spots in the rehearsals and should be ns mm-h in the performance. LeGraude Everett and Katherine Batts, both veteran play makers, have important parts. Other well known personages in the play are Al Purrington, who has re. turned to the University to study law after a year of teaching at Greensboro High School; Ernest Thompson, who has turned from the piano and undying fame in the Tar Baby Five to displav his ability in histrionic lines; and Bill Faucette, the renowned elocutionist, who last year played with beeoniina naturalness the part of the rural father in "Dogwood Blossoms." The remainder of the excellent cast consists of K. Lee Frazier, Adeline Den ham, Bessie Davenport, Fred Nance and F. H. Hursev. The play consists of four acts and (Continued on page two) Number 14 BASKET BALL PRACTICE BEGINS WITH PROSPECTS T FOR FAST T Declamation Contest For Freshmen Soon The first annual freshman declania tlon contest ever to be held at Carolina will take place about January 6. ne cording to announcement Jby one of the members of the debate council. The finals .will be held on this date, when two freshmen from the Philnnthrnm,. Assembly will oppose two from the dialectic Society. A f0 cold medal will be awarded to the freshman who s judged the best speaker, in the finals. Preliminaries to select the two de claimed to represent the Phi Assembly will be held December 1, according to announcement last Saturday . niirht Nine freshmen signified their intention of trying out in the preliminary. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS IN CHAPEL The University Glee Club entertained the student body by rendering four de lightful numbers in chapel Monday morning. The first number was a selec tion by Donzetti, "Hail to the Happy Bridal Day," in which A. C. Hewitt took the loading part of soloist. The male quartet, "In Absence," by D. Buck, was the next selection rendered. The third number was the old Latin hymn, "Integer Vitae." Th,c last selection, which received greater applause than any of the oth ers, was "Hark the Sound," in which the whole student body raised its voice in accompaniment to that of the Glee Club and made the hall ring. tsuiy Carmichael and "Sis" Ferry Are Only Members of Last Year's Team Absent. WILL PLAY MERCER HERE Candidates for varsity basketball have been practicing under the direc tion of Coach Bill Fetzer for several days, and their present showing indi cates that Carolina will have another fast quint in the field this year. "Bil ly" Carmichael and "Sis" Perry are the only regulars from last year's quint who will not be back, but Captain Mc Donald, ex-Captain "Cart" Carmichael and Winton Green will bo at their old places again. Carmichael is conceded to be one of the fastest forwards in the entire coun try, and although shifted to center to fill a vacancy there, ho played bril liantly in every game and won men j tion as All-Southern forward. If a capable man can be developed to play tne pivot position, Carmichael will prob ably go back to forward. Captain McDonald, the other Caro lina star to make the All-Southern se lection, will line up at one of the guard positions. He is especially adept at breaking up opponents' passes and drib bles and is a dependable shot in a, crisis. Winton Green is almost sure to be a member of the 1023 quintet. Several likely looking candidates come from Bailey Liipfert's first year squad. jeil Vanstory, center; Sim McDonald, Jimmy Poole, D. H. Penton and noyt liooue, forwards; J. P. Cor bett and A. G. Robertson, guards, are all practicing regularly. From last year's varsity squad there are: Carl Mahler, John Purser, "Tommie" Gra ham, Abe Neiman, Lloyd Williams, and Sanford Brown. Several men that are on the football squad will not be out until DeeemberlT " ' " Manager Harold Ross has not com pleted the 1923 schedule but there will be several changes from last year's itinerary. Among the teams to be played are Virginia, Washington and lee, v. Al. I., Trinity and State. Mer cer will be played at Chapel Hill and as the Macon team was runner-up in the Southern Tournament last year, the game will no doubt attract a great deal or attention. CAROLINA MEETS FORMIDABLE FOE IN RICHMOND TOMORROW i dai ill FORCHAMPIONSHIP V. M. I Still Undefeated, WWlTclna's Defeat by Yale is Onlv mtl7?i fft Record-Other ImJoSSt Carries Scheduled for Armistice Day. point is the Carolina-V M T i -.tti TZ N , B Irom a flt,lDl South Atlln ,L, J!, f " JS' '"oH o which r..y rests. Tins is by no means the only 7'mportant game in Virginia tomorrow. J!.... 1 - . - - " ' i or FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY CAROLINA vs. V. M. I. Virginia vs. Georgia. V. P. I. vs. N. O. State. -Davidson vs. Wofford. Trinity vs. Wake Forest. Tulane vs. Alabama Poly. South Carolina vs. Furman. Yale vs. Maryland. Georgia Tech. vs. Georgetown. Harvard vs. Princeton. FIRST YEAR TAR HEELS PLAlf STATE FRESHII Game Will Take Place in Tarboro To morrow Lively Contest Expected. Van Der Meer Is Heard By Students Dr. E. C. Branson, who is a member of the executive committee of the Amer ican Country Life Association, has gone to New York to attend a meeting of the committee. The North Carolina Club meets Mon day, November 13, at 7:30 p. m. F. J. Herron, Buncombe county, will read a paper on ' ' Country Community Life and Co-operative Farm Enterprise." ANOTHER GRAIL DANCE The Order of the Grail will give a dance in the gymnasium tomorrow night. Everyone except freshmen is invited to come and enjoy himself. The Grail is attempting to give every University student a chance to enjoy a good dance without hav ing to go to Durham or to the other large cities in this vicinity. . The University Club is expected to render the music. It is to be a script affair and it Is understood that a girl will decrease the price of admittance. IS PRESIDENT PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETYi Many Leading North Carolina Drug gists Praising Work of Their Old College Organization. The William Simpson Pharmaceuti eal (society met for reorganization lucsday night. The following officers were elected: S. Wrenn, president: Rov Bums, vice president; J. L. Alderman, secretary-treasurer. Twenty-five men from the pharmacy school were pres ent, and they all promise to display a zeal in society work this year which will carry the status of the organiza tion tar above that of the past. The feature of the meeting was a speech by Professor Beard. He stress ed the fact that the society has estab lished a great prestige throughout the state. Many of North Carolina's lead ing druggists were once members of the society, and all of them applaud the work that it is doing. Mr. Wrenn also made a short talk, in which he brought out the fact that tne first year students were showing much interest in the society, and were anx ious to get into its work. "The soci ety," he said, "may be a great help to the students if they will all take a part in its activity. After these speech es a general discussion was held, with nearly all men present taking a part The first of the Sunday afternoon re ntals under the auspices of the Music Department was given November 5 by the blind Belgian violinist, Peter van der Meer, before a packed crowd in Oerrard Hall. Van der Meer's tech nique is faultless, and his expression marvelous. For this recital he chose the following masterpieces: I. Oberstass Mazurka, Wieniawski. Minuet in G, Beethoven. Meditation from "Thais," Massenet. II. Balade ct Polonaise, Vieutemps. III. Souvenir, Drdla. Ave Maria, Schubert. Hungarian Danse No. 2, Brahms. Cavantina, Raff. Coach Alexander's little Tar TTB1 will be seen in action tomorrow nft- noon in Tarboro where they lock horns witn sain Homewood's Statn Cnllo, - 8v rresnmen. Both teams go into the frav with n clean slate for the season, and a livelv lussie is expected. Carolina tied Marv. land freshmen two weeks aero, and on the western trip Asheville School and Hmgliam tasted defeat at their hands. The best showing was made last Sat urday when the heavy South Carolina crew was held to a 6-6 tie. Tho Sn,i. lappers are especially eood this venr and were doped to win. The West leigh yearlings number the Chapel Hill Highs and the Wilmineton LiVht T. fantry among their victims. With the possible exception of Fnv in the backfield the Carolina freshmen are in good shape for the struggle, while the Wolflets came through their last game without any injuries. Tho probable line-up: Carolina state Position Elstei" Mayo Left End Brasw?U Sewell Left Tackle S1,erlo'k McAdoo Left Guard Bobe,son Murphy center na,m'r White Rigbt Guard Brown Logan Right Tacklo Jones Elms Right End Dovi Rickley Quarterback Underwood Shufford Left Halfback Smith Johnson Right Halfback Grinin Sprigg Fullback CALENDAR Saturday: Classes suspended after 10:20 a.m. Armistice Day exercises begin at 10:30 a. m. A. E. F.'Club holds meeting at 6:30 p. m. Carolina vs. V. M. I. at Richmond at 3 p. ni. Play makers present "Seventeen" at Playhouse at 7:30 p. m. Literary Societies meet, 7:15 n.m. 'Grail Dance in Gymnasium at 8:30 p. m. Monday: Compulsory chapel attendance at 11:10 a. m. North Carolina Club at 7:30 p. m. Band practice in Old East at 7:30 p. ni. Glee Club practice in Old East at 8 p. m. Tuesday: Le Cercle Francaise meets at 7:30 p. m. in "Y." B Law Class Elections Fill Vacant Offices The third and second year classes held their election for class officers on Tuesday., The third year class came vorv near exhausting its personnel in supplying tne class honors of the year. Out of seven eligible men, three were chosen, as follows: J. W. Foster, of Mocksvllle, president; P. W. Herman, of Conover, vice president, and J. E. Baker, of Nashville, secretary and treasurer. But tho hotly contested election came when tho second year class met to elect a president to fill the place of H. Lle wellyn, who failed to return this year. vv nen all the smoke had floated away Fred McCall was found occupying the prosidontial seat. This was a rather uiiiquo election in that a member of the Liberal Arts Faculty was elected president of a law class in Mr. Mc Call'g person. Professional fraternity spirit showed strong in the second year election, the two law fraternities vot ing solidly behind their candidates. V. P. 1. and Ktnti will fl.-i... at Norfolk and Georgia and Virginia lode horns at Charlottesville. Both tho Richmond and Norfolk contests will bo ip and tuck affairs, but Georgia ap pears to havo a slight advantage over Virginia. Wake Forest will try to con.o l,ni- wiu ootain revenge for their last year's licking at the hands of Trinity in their battle at Raleigh. Davidson should bavo an eusy time winning from Wof ford, but the South Carolina-Furman game will be a greut fight. Other games on tomorrow's football program that are looked upon with considerable interest by Carolina supporters are tho Yale-Maryland and Tulano-AIabama Poly strugglos. Coach Clarkson hold his tmt. f,,n. back, White, in reserve for the Armis tice Day scrap and did not let hi,,, r,w against Catholic University. The V. i- backfield of Farley. Rvder. r.nu. tello and White is coachod by "Jim my" Leach, who was porhans t.lm mof. est halfback in the South in lf)20. rw tain Harrison, Hunt, and Hammond are tne strongest Cadets in the lino. me lar Heels came out of t.lm Tn. lane fight without injuries, and tho same eleven will begin tho V. M T game that tho Fetzers have startod in the last two contests. The Cndnt.H will watch Johnston even closer than Caro- nia will single out White, for tho Vir. ginians haven't forgotten the 3!33 yards mat tne red-headed flash trained nnlw them last year. The Blue and Whitn'. showing tomorrow will furnish a com parison between Virginia and Cn. ina, and of course the Old Dominion scouts will be on hand to bid themselves. The probablo line-up is: V. M. I. Position Wntki"8 R. Morrig Left End Harrison (C.) Matthews Left Tacklo Hammond Pritehard (C.) Left Guard mima Blount Center McCracken Poindexter Right Guard Hnnt McTver Right Tackle l ar,t0 Cochran Right End F"rIl'-v McDonald Quarterback K-V,W Johnston Left Halfback Costelo F. Morris Right Halfback W,,it0 McGco Fullback V. M. I. record: Lynchburg J Ruanoko 0 Morris-Harvey Virginia f. C State .. Catholic U. .. Carolina V. At. 1 V. M. I. V. M. I. V. M. I. V. M. I. V. M. r. 34 50 62 14 14 62 0 0 0 0 236 Football Number Boll Weevil Out The football number of the Roll Wo. vil is just off the press and is nn i at Foister's tonight. Several previous announcements of the reappearance of the infant University comic have prov en to be false alarms, and manv fr. concerning its future will b ni..i by the arrival of this healthv-lookine oo-page issue. A member of the Tar Heel staff in preparing a review of this la tout nrntl. igy of humor and art which will appear in Tuesday's issue. In the meantime Business Manager Brody reports that early sales indicate a considerable num ber of readers, not only on the campm, but also at N. C. C. W, Meredith, Peace, St. Mary's and numerous othnr centers of femininity. OLL WEEVSL NOW ON SALE AT FOESTE i f ) , I ' 1 I'. ' ! i 1 1 1 ( " 1 i i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1922, edition 1
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