Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page iwo THE TAR HEEL March 6, 1923 &i)e Car ieel "The Leading Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper." Member of N. C. Collegiate Press Association Published twice every week of the col lege year, and is the official organ of the Athletic Association of tho University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college 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 3 p. m. daily, except Sat urday and Sunday. J. J. Wade .. Editor we applauded long and vigorously Dr Chase and the faculty impersonations on the stage; we got together. That last, in short, was the main thing that we did we got together, and something Inside of us made us feel good and hannv. proud of Carolina and her tra ditions, proud of the ideals that the University stands for. Here, in Swain HalL we found friends and classmates, and we made right sure, once and for all, that the Carolina spirit is still with us, apparently to remain for all time. C. B Colton .. As9i8tant Editors G. W. Lankf ord ... E. H. HartseU Managing Editor G. Y. Ragsdale .... Assignment Editor EEPOETEES H D. Dul - K- C. Maultsby E. D. Apple C. C. Rowland Walker Barnette W. T. Rowland W. 8. Berrvhill l. T. Rogers F. M. Davis, Jr. J. M. Saunders A. L. Dowd J. O. Bailey H R. Puller W. M. Saunders J. E. Hawkins J. M. Roberts T. P. Cheesborough, Jr., Business Mgr. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Staff B. H. Miller J. II. Lineberger CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT W. C. Perdue ... Circulation Manager T. D. Wells Ass't Cir. Manager C. L. Jones Ass't Cir. Manager Staff R. L. Briggs G. R. Ivey R. F. Stainback E. X. Anderson S. B. Teague W. B. Pipkin You 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. March 6, 1923 No. 39 A BRIGHT FUTURE Hats off to the Wigue and Masque! "The Kalif of Kavak" was as de lightful and entertaining as could be. That was a real show, with plenty of color, wit, and song, and as pretty girls as we have seen on the stage. It was a brilliant, sparkling spectacle that made one hold his sides with the physi cal reaction from the clever vaudeville. The Wigue and Masque has started something. . We can see a bright future for this organization at Carolina, if its Initial production is representative or tue una of thing n will continue' to pro duce here. It in no way conflicts with our celebrated Carolina Playmakers, a dramatic organization whose life is no more in question. The purpose of the Wigue and Masque seems to be some thing really new and novel, and with the send-off it has received on its ini tial appearance, it would seem that the Wigue and Masque is here to stay. The possibilities of this organization at Carolina are unlimited. We feel safe In predicting that in time it will truly be to Carolina what the Triangle club is to Princeton, and that member ship in the Wigue and Masque will be the urn high and coveted honor that Tri angle membership is to Princeton men. CAROLINA SPIRIT AGAIN BASKETBALL ISSUE This is the basketball issue of the Tar Heel. The editors have attempted to give a comprehensive review of the season, bringing out many facts that are not known by a great number of the follow ers of the game. In spite of the defeat in Atlanta the season has been a most successful one, the team winning the South Atlantic championship and los ing not a single game on the regular schedule. The student body should feel proud of the work of McDonald's quint this season. 'It had added another success ful chapter to Carolina's remarkable athletic history. The team has elected as next year's pilot, Wlnton Green, of Wilmington, two years star forward on the Carolina five. Green is a brilliant basketball player, and has been a geuu ine star during his two seasons on the varsity team. Under his leadership next year we can do no less than ex pect another fine season and a cham pionship or so. THREE MORE TEAMS ARE ELIMINATED BY GAMES Raleigh, Sanford and Durham Quints Lose Out in Eastern Championship Series. SMITHFIELD UPSETS DOPE PHI ELECTS OFFICERS. FOR SPRING QUARTER Speaker Elected at Previous Meeting Spencer Speaker-pro-tem Bags dale Editor Magazine. Trustees Named By State Legislature In a joint meeting of the House and Senate Friday, the General Assembly named the trustees for the University. The Assembly confirmed the report of the joint committee. The trustees for State College were also named. : Those elected to the University board are as follows: For the term ending November 30, 1931 Thomas Coutee Bowie, Ashe; Bennehan Cameron, Dur ham; Adolphus Hill Eller, Forsyth; J. W. Fries, Forsyth ; George Kenneth Grantham, Harnett; Charles Felix Har very, Lenoir; William Lanier Hill, Du plin; George Allen Holderness,, Edge combe; J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Pasquo tank; Bichard H. Lewis, Wake; Henry M. London, Wake; Addison G. Mangum, "Gaston; James Smith Manning, Wake; E. S. Parker, Alamance; Robert Lee Smith, Stanly; George "S. Steele, Kieh mond; Walter F. Taylor, Wayne; Thos. D. Warren, Craven; John K. Wilson, Pasquotank; Stanley Winborne, Hert ford; William E. Breese, Transylvania; James L. DeLaney, Mecklenburg; John A. Hendricks, Madison; John J. Parker, Mecklenburg; Baxter B. Williams, War ren. V .'.-'if. For the term expiring November 30, 1927 James C. Biggs, Wake; W. J. Brogden, Durham. For the term expiring November 30, 1925 Horace E. Stacy, Bobeson; Nat A. Townsend, Harnett; Wm. L. Long, Halifax; Lycurgus B. Varser, Bobeson; Harry P. Harding, Mecklenburg; Geo. McNeill, Cumberland; James Sprunt, New Hanover. ' '; The Carolina spirit of yesterday is itUl with us. At an institution the size of the Greater University, with its vari ous and diversified campus complexi ties, so widely and highly organized, with factions and fraternities and or ders and clubs of every description tend ing to break down the old college spirit and ordor, it takes some special event backed with a respectable tradition to bring the men together and test the spirit which, after all, may not be lost. 8uch n event was the Carolina Smoker last Saturday night. ' The unification that is needed on the campus, the drawing together of the loose ends into a more definite unity, as wanted by those speaking of Carolina's needs in the current number of the Mag azine, was in evidence this night Here, under the roof of Swain HalL gathered for a program which at any other event than the Caroline Smoker would nave doubtless sounded dull and platitudinous for the most part, was Carolina, The law student, the pharmacist, the literary prodigy, the physics lab instructor, the Phi Beta Kappa, the Cake Eater, the Y. M. C. A. devotee, men from all parts of the Carolina campus, men rep resenting every activity, were together as one, and that one on this night was the 100 Carolina man. We laughed, we talked, we smoked, we saw some men we had never seen before and discovered that they room the dorm below us, we discussed the chances of this or that political can didate, we ate too many pickles and drank too much coffee, we relished Dr, Connor's Boll Weevil slap-in-the-face, Walters Captain Of Wrestlers Next Year J. S. Waters, of Mooresvillc, a junior in the University, was elected captain to guide, the 1924 wrestling team last Saturday night. The team met for its final meeting at the home of Coach A A. Shapiro, who entertained them. Co coa and sandwiches were served, . Dur ing the meeting various questions were brought up, and it was agreed that every effort should be made to have the Athletic association take over wres tling. All the other colleges in the state are behind this new sport, and it is thought that the University officials will in the near future see fit to take over the sport at this institution. Wrestling was brought to a close last Thursday night in Baleigh when the Tar Heel mat-men defeated N. C. State 26-5. The attendance at this meet was over 800. ' The season has been an unusual suc cess for a new team, having won three of its four meets. The results of the season were: Trinity 23; N. C. 8; Guil ford 0, N. C. 35; Davidson 9, N. C. 18; N. C. State 5, N. C. 26. A. E. Shackell will be manager next year. All you have to do to get a crowd to folow you is to find out which way the crowd is going. Maybe the reformers this spring will stop the fish from biting on Sunday. During the past week three high school teams were eliminated from the championship race iu games played in Bynum Gymnasium. Durham 28; Baleigh 19 The first victim was the Baleigh team which went down before the fast Dur ham five Wednesday night by the score of 28 to 19. The Durham quint ran up a big lead in the first half, chielly by the excellent shooting of Green and R. Hackney. With a comfortable lead in their favor the Durham lads settled down to a defensive game and the Cap ital City team did not even threaten until near the end of the game when three goals were caged in short order. Green and R. Hackney were the best performers for the Durham five, while Spence was the outstanding man for Raleigh. Line-up: Durham Baleigh Satterfield , Young Right Forward Green Crinkley Left Forward R. Hackney Waring Center Vickers Spent' Right Guard Kelley .. Isenhart Left Guard Substitutions: Durham B. Hackney for Kelley. Raleigh Hawkins for Is enhart, Goodwin for Chinkley. Referee Corboy (Pittsburgh). ' Smithfield 15; Sanford 12 Tn a slow and uninteresting game the Smithfield team stopped the Sanford quint Friday night by the score of 15 to 12. The shooting of Brown, a Smith field substitute, from the foul line was responsible for the victory. The San ford team scored one more field goal than Smithfield. The game had been going on 16 minutes before either team could locate the basket for a field goal. The score was tied at the end of each of the first three quarters. Cathel for Sanford and Brown for Smithfield were the best performers of the game. Smithfield Sanford Hill Makepeace Right Forward Holland Jones Left Forward Stephens By erly Center Godwin Holland Right Guard Skinner Cathel Left Guard ' Substitutions: Smithfield Brown for Godwin. Referee, Shepard (Carolina). Smithfield 23; Durham 19 The real upset of the dope came Sat urday night when the Smithfield quint which had played only mediocre ball the night before came back strong and licked the Durham five by the score of 23 to 19. The Durham team was play ing without the services of Captain Vickers and was considerably weaker than in any other game played at Chap el Hill this season. The Smithfield team played rings around them iu the first half and this period ended 16 to 7 in favor of Durham, but the Durham lads gamely rallied and held the Smith field team without a field goal in the last half. Line-up: Smithfield Durham Hill Green Right Forward Holland Satterfield Left Forward Stephens B. Hackney Center Brown Kelley Right Guard Bkinner B. Hackney Left Guard Befcree: Lineberger (Carolina). N. C. CLUB GETS OUT NEW FARM BULLETIN Tho new North Carolina club bulletin on home and farm ownership made its appearance on the campus last Satur day evening. It is a bulletin of 209 pages and 22 chapters. It is the only volume in existence that organizes this great subject. The volume treats every phase of the subject in every country in the world, at least every country that is now studying measures for the relief of tenat farmers and landless city-dwellers. Faculty members and students can have the bulletin free of charge by ap plying at the office of the Extension Division in Alumni building. It goes free of charge to all North Carolinians who apply for it. The price for all others is one dollar, post-paid. The edi tion is small and will soon be exhausted The quarterly election of oflicers for the spring quarter was held by the Phi assembly Saturday night. E. C. Jerui gan was elected speaker for the ap proaching quarter a few weeks ago, this being done so the speaker's picture could be inserted in the Yaekety-Yack. The assembly discussed one bill, a resolution endorsing the action of the General Assembly in exempting stock in foreign corporations from taxation being defeated. The vote was over whelmingly against the bill. Discussion on the proposal was very one-sided, only one member of the As sembly speaking in favor of the action of the legislature. Opponents of the project charged that the bill discrim inated in favor of rich capitalists, at the expense of the "laboring" tax pop ulation of the state. The bill was also attacked on the ground that its effect would tend to drive industry from the state. J. Y. Kerr, retiring speaker, made a short address to the assembly, in which he praised it for its activity during the quarter antl urged the assembly to car ry on its good work of the past. Officers elected were: C. E. Spencer, speaker pro tern; L. T. Rogers, reading lerk; Z. T. Fortescue, sergeaut-at arms; M. M. Young, reporting clerk, and J. Y. Kerr, chairman of the appellate com mittee. G. Y. Ragsdale was selected as the editor-in-chief of next year's Carolina Magazine, while J. O. Bailey, J. E. Hawkins and J. M. Saunders were elected as assistant editors. Abram Weil secured business management of the Yackety Yaek, with W. M. Saun ders, G. Y. Ragsdale aud D. A. Brown eleeted as assistant editors. A. F. Es sie was given the position of chairman of the ways and means committee, J. J. Beale and G. Y. Ragsdale being the oth er two members of the committee. "Every day in Every way We are washing Cleaner and Cleaner" Laundry Dept. U.N.C. SENATE HAS PASSED APPROPRIATIONS BILL The Senate on last Saturday passed the $10,000,000 Appropriations Bill, pro viding for a $1,560,000 building fund and $1,375,000 maintenance expense fund for the University. Since the House passed this bill last Tuesday, the bill now becomes a law. A London psychic claims he can find a needle in a haystack. That's easy. Sit on the havstack. h f Xr I 4$vt "Towering Masses" O. E. CO, Tbi Garment Cttiter Bmildingt New Yuri City WALTER M. MASON. Architect Drawn by Hugh Ferriss TTERE the new architecture expresses itself in great vig orous masses which climb upward into the sky with a pyramidal profile gigantic, irregular, arresting. An earlier, conventional building on the near corner is overshadowed, engulfed in towering masses of the newer building which are prophetic of an architecture of the future which is vividly stimulating to the imagination. Certainly modern invention modern engineering skill and organization, will prove more than equal to the de mands of the architecture of the future. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities of the World p 6J) SJ) o o o IS THERE ANY DOUBT IN YOUR MIND? IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT TWENTY YEARS Or QUALITY AND SEE VICE WILL THAT CONVINCE YOU? SEE FOR YOURSELF (S c QUALITY C A F SERVICE Wk 9 SPECIAL 3 Piece Tuxedo Suits $40.00 On Thursday, March 8th, Mr. Kahn will be here with a full assortment of tuxedo patterns. Our best seller is the suit which we specialize at $40. This includes Vest of same material. There is no better value offered anywhere. ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW It Will Insure Delivery and Good Workmanship We make a fine grade of garments, well tailored, perfectly fitted and reasonably priced. A combination that will eventually win your business. I S. KAHN TAILORING CO. Of FAYETTEVILIiE and RALEIGH, N. 0. DISPLAY IN ROOM OF CAROLINA CONFECTIONERY CO. MARCH 8 S: ONE DAY ONLY JOHN D. BOYD, Representative PATTERSON BROTHERS - - - DRUGGISTS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 6, 1923, edition 1
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