Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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if!' Mi i 1 1 1,1 i ! I If" ! i i .1. Ml. Page Two THE TAR HEEL December 8, 1922 )t Car tyecl "The Leading Southern College Serai- 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 eollege 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 6 p. m. daily, except Sat urday and Sunday. J. J. Wade Editor C. B. Colton ... O. W. Lankford E. II. Hartscll . . O. Y. Ragsdale . ' Assistant Editor's , . Managing Editor Assignment Editor H. D. Duls E. D. Apple Walker Burnet to W. S. Berryhill P. M. Davis, Jr. A. L. Dowd W. J. Faucette H. R. Fuller REPORTERS J. E Hawkins K. 0. Maultsby U. (J. Kowlana W. T. Rowland li. T. Rogers J. M. Saunders J. O. Bailey W. M. Saunders L. J. Brody Business Manager ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT , Staff A. Weil T. P. Cheeseborough w. ii. jNorton J. ii. Luneberger B. H. Miller CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT W. C. Perdue . . . Circulation MaDager A. E. Shackell ... Asa 't Circulation Mgr. Staff T. D. Wells R. L. Briggs 0. L. Jones B. F. Pearce 1. L. Kallam R. F. Stainback The Business Manager will be at tho Tar Heel office, New West Building, every day from 3:30 to 5 p. m., except ing Saturdays and Sundays. Ton 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. Dec. 8, 1922 No. 21 FINE LECTURE PROGRAM It was gratifying to see such a splen did crowd out to hear Hugh Walpole, the young English novelist, ia his ad dress here Wednesday night. Those in charge of the lecture program were very well pleased with the reception Caro lina gave the English writer and lec turer, and so long as such interest con tinues ,the lecture committee promises something good every now and then during the year. Already many celebrities have been engaged to speak here on the program this year, and many at a very great expense on the part of the University." Dr. Archibald Henderson, who is in charge of these arrangements, is per sonally acquainted with a great num ber of famous men who would be inter esting speakers here, and it is due prin- . cipally to his efforts that the University is privileged to get these men. Mr. Walpole's lecture is first on a program that promises to be the most Interesting lecture program that Caro lina has yet enjoyed. After Christmas there will be frequent lectures in Me morial hall, and Dr. Henderson prom ises to have many others such as Wal pole come here. Carolina men should not pass up these opportunities to get something really worth while. make a coaching combination that is to be excelled nowhere in the South, and every man on the Carolina squad respected their leadership and tactics so fully and unqualifiedly that a good team was inevitable. We do not know what efforts have been made so far in getting the Fetzers back at Carolina after their contract expires. But we do know that if our athletic prosperity is to continue, it is up to us to do all in our earthly power to have them return. The Fetzers be long at Chapel Hill, which ought to be their loeical home for many years. To lose them would be a blow that our ath letics could hardly stand. Hill COMMUNICATIONS BiSSSSSlHK is a m h NOTE. This column Is for toe free exchange of opinion among our readers. Use it if you have anybody to kick or anything to praise. All articles must be accompanied by the name of the author; no anonymous communications will be published. A WONDERFUL SEASON The brilliant victory over Virginia at Charlottesville Thanksgiving Day "brought to a close one of Carolina's best and most remarkable gridiron sea sons. Not a single defeat by a South ern eleven, and a splendid showing against Yale in the early part of the season, is a record deserving, indeed, much praise. Carolina is very proud of its foot ball team, and the squad and its coaches are to be congratulated. That the team was composed entirely of men from North Carolina is a notable fact, and one that speaks well for the University. That the team played good, hard, clean football in all its games, and was re ceived everywhere with cordiality on account of this fact, is another very fine thing. The season was well done, and the Tar Heel gives its felicitations to all those who contributed to the great success. To Coaches Bill and Bob Fetzer Caro lina is especially Indebted for the fine work of the football eleven this season. hard and faithfully with the squad the first day of training, and it due to their efforts that such a nn- Carollna during the Tar Heel can not speak too highly of these two coaches. They A great deal has been said and writ ten of late in regard to the advisabil ity of having freshmen wear a distinc tive cap to designate their class affilia tion. I was once heartily in favor of having this custom adopted by the class of '26 as a permanent institution, but since discovering the utter impractica bility of the adoption of this custom at such a late date I have become an ard ent opponent of such a movement; es pecially so, in view of the fact that it would fnij to be successful if adopted this late in the school year. I think it would be advisable, how ever, to present the needs for some such organizing factor to next year's fresh man class. The senior class, even after a sojourn of now over three years on the University campus, felt the need for some such organizing feature to such an extent that they adopted the rather novel idea of carrying canes. Some seem to think caps would be a derogatory distinction, but this is cer tainly no derogatory distinction which the senior class has voted on itself, and caps should be no more so as to the freshman class. i The sophomore class expressed itself j at the first smoker as needy of some distinctive and organizing factor ' and appointed a committee to look into the advisability of having this year's fresh man class profit by their experiences of last year by informing them of the needs and benefits of some such scheme, and then leaving the question of its adoption to the freshman class itself. The needs for some such step should be placed before next year's freshman class in chapel on the first day that they are assembled together there as a body. Every : point for and against this system (for there are some unde sirable features to this custom) should be placed before them and the class allowed to vote on the is3ua. If the movement is defeated, then drop the whole matter and allow the freshmen to struggle on as they have before; but if passed, then let them work out their own salvation as to the possible prelim inary enforcement which its institution may necessitate. Some few men seem to be opposed to such a custom because of this very ques tion of enforcement and its adoption at State. As for State's taking this step, the president of the T. M. C. A. at that institution stated that hazing had been greatly, decreased there pri marily because of the adoption of the freshmen caps as a custom. This ruling was adopted there only last year, and it is already showing excellent results in organization and also in the decrease of hazing. As for the enforcement of such a ruling, I think that once the men vote this custom on themselves it will become a matter of course and will need no enforcement. The Vanderbilt freshmen voluntarily voted freshmen caps' on themselves and have no en forcement in any shape or form; it be ing entirely a ' voluntary matter, and has proved a great success there, as elsewhere. There should be some power, however, to provide against the possible disinclination on the part of some few men to wear these caps. I should think that a council com posed of five men elected from the freshman class with the addition of one representative from each of the upper classes with power to act in such cases Would prove successful. This would thus do away with the undesir able feature of having the sophomore class assume the responsibility of en forcing this ruling. The matter of en forcement can thus be handled by this council in quite the same way in which the student council handles its cases. The power exercised by the council could be that of probation; thus alto gether "tabooing" any form of hazing. This is a custom at the majority of ALL-STATE T BY TAR HEEL REPORTER Not Expected to Satisfy Everybody But Bepresents Consensus of Opin ion in Football Circles. (By WALKER BABNETTE) The problem of picking an eleven of individual stars that will make a smooth-running, well balanced team is no small job. Players cannot be pieked altogether on their individual quali ties, but the question of whether or not the man that is chosen will fit in with the other men selected must also be de cided. Of course this is a matter of much speculation, for nobody can judge accurately who is the best man for each place. But the opinions of the vari ous coaches and sport writers over the state do not vary to any great extent from the following selection: ALL-STATE TEAM First Team Second Team Position Blount (Carolina) Simpson (Trinity) Center - Pritchard (Caro.) Davis (Davidson) Guard Poindexter (Caro.) Taylor (Trinity) Guard Floyd (State) Mclver (Carolina) Tackle MeMasters (Davidson) Cox (State) , : Tackle R. Morris (Caro.) Faison (Davidson) End Neal (Trinity) Cochran (Carolinn) End McDonald (Caro.) Hendrix (Davids.) Quarter Johnston (Caro.) Merritt (Caro.) Half Park (State) F. Morris (Carolina) Half McGhee (Caro.) Lassiter (State) Full This selection may not include all of the best players in the state, but it would take a riiighty good team to beat them. Be Sure To Put Your LAUNDRY SLIP in your BUNDLE before sending it to : : : The Laundry U.N.C WHEN IN DURHAM EAT AT 3; r- ie j; 3s Durham Shoe Shine Parlor Opposite Paris Theater OLD HATS MADE NEW OUB SHINE IS THE rniur ANn 5fe us WHEN YOU VISIT DURHAM BE SURE TO EAT AT The Phoenix Cafe Durham Headquarters for Carolina Students UNQUESTIONABLY IT FEEDS YOU BETTER See Us For Your Furniture Needs Elliott Furniture Co. BETTER AMERICAN HOME FURNISHERS West Main St. - Five Points DURHAM, N. C. Sigma Nu Plans To Build House Here The Sigma Xu fraternity is planning to build a house here. Mr. George Ste phens, of Asheville, an alumnus of the Uuniversity, is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the building plans. These plans will be ready in a short while and work on the house will begin soon after. The house will be located at the west end of a space called Fraternity Court. It will faee directly a driveway passing from Columbia Street between the S. A. E. house and the new Sigma Chi house. The building will be of brick with marble sills and facings, in south era colonial style. A portico with tall columns of wood and painted white will grace the front of the house. On the first floor besides a living room and library there will be two wings for bed rooms. The second floor will also be taken up by bedrooms, while the third floor will serve as a hall. In all, 26 men can sleep in the building. When finished this new structure will add to the housing capacity of the University as well as being a handsome addition to the buildings. of Chapel Hill. STANDARD MERCHANDISE At Reliable Prices RAWLS -KNIGHT COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. R. Blacknall & Son Druggt0t0 DURHAM, N. C. Opp. Post-Office Chapel Hill Hardware Company EVERYTHING IN HIGH CLASS CUTLERY, OIL COOK STOVES HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS, TOOLS And Other Items You Will Be Interested In CALL ON US PHONE 141 : Josephus Daniels Says STUDENTS CELEBRATE GAME AND FIRE OLD MED BUILDING As a result of a riotous celebration following the football victory won by the University team over Virginia on Thanksgiving Day, the old store house situated in the rear of Memorial hall was burned to the ground Thursday night. The building, known in former days as the "Stiff house," was until ten years ago used as the University Medical Building. The building itself was a wooden structure of no special value. " The only University property of any value de stroyed consisted of paint and building materials stored in the old building. Prof. Frederick H. Koch is in New York City, where he will make one or more lectures. He will also give two lectures in Boston and two in Chicago. At the annual meeting of the State Music Teachers' Association at Raleigh last week, Paul J. Weaver was elected president for the coming year. the larger institutions in both the South and the North, and if adopted here would act as a means to organize the ever-incoming and ever-increasing horde of new men. ; - L. T. R., '25. 1 . uwiWE2p "I am very glad to see that pany is building up a large life ance business. I was glad to take a policy in it, and am glad to commend it because I know that the principle upon which it is established is sound and that the men in charge of it have business ability of the highest combined with integrity and SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO. HOME OFFICE : : : : : : : : : GREENSBORO, N. C. A. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1922, edition 1
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