Saturday, March 7, 1925
. . -
Page
THE TAR HEEL
" The '
Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly
.Newspaper
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association
Published twice' every week of the col
lege year, and is the official newspaper
of the Publications Union of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hul,
N. C Subscription price, $2.00 local
and $3.00 out of town, for the college
year, - r
Offices- on first floor of New West
Building.
Entered as second-class mail matter at
the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. ,
JSiltor
J. y. Saunders ...
J. H. Lineberger... Business Manager
. Editorial Department
H. N. Parker , ;. Managing Editor
W. S. Mclver : Atiutant Editor
W. B. Pipkin I i. AttUtant Editor
Reporters
M. M. Young . G. E. Wilkerson
E. S. Barr
W. T. Peacock
F. P. Eller
R.iB. Raney ,
C W. Baxemore
B. C Wilson
Spencer Murphey
C. R. Jonas
J. M. Sartin .
Lucy Lay
J. T. Madry
Julian Busby .
J. E. Farrior .
L., A. Crowell -
W. T. Rlghtsell.
Business Department
Harold Sebum Advertising Mcmagtr
G. L. Hunter Att't Buaintu Mcmagtr
v H. P. Brandis
Circulation Department
W. D. Toy, Jr. j . Circulation Manager
" ' : Staff ( ,
Sebury Thorpe Marvin Fowler
Ellis Farber T. E. Clemmons
Anyone desiring to try out for the Busi
ness Staff apply to Business Manager.
Ton can, purchase any article adver
tised in The Tar Heel with perfect
safety because everything it adver
.' Uses, is guaranteed to be as repre
sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver
tising from reputable concerns only.
Saturday, March 7, 1M5
PARAGRAPHICS
Basketball champions again!
Atlanta scribes speak of the team
as the "Tar Heel ghosts."
At any. rate tne otner teams aid not
have a ghost of -a chance to win the
tournament. "
We 'were not in the fortune-telling
t uuoiiicoa octroi uouco agu tt in. 11 vr
predicted that the Tar Heels would
' Oh, no ! It does not take a fortune
teller or a prophet to foretell such
things.: Alt one' has to do is to gaze
on the Carolina stars.
. With exams only a few days off we
expect to see the light bill of the Uni
versity go up. ' If unshaven faces are
signs of exam periods then can exams
be far off? . !
THE. TAR HEEL editor has been
the recipient of several novel sugges
tions for editorial subjects. A men
tion of some will provoke a smile.
Concerning the Small Number of Pea
nuts One Gets for Five Cents at. the
Pickwick. ; Concerning the Desire for
Hot Water in the Quadrangle Build
ings Between 5:30 and 6 O'clock.
. SOUTHERN CHAMPS AGAIN
Well, the boys did come through just
as, we had predicted in our sheet of
several issues back and win their third
conference championship. The way
that the Atlanta people regarded the
Tar Heels is indeed interesting. Just
before the final game Tulane was pick
ed easily V as the winner, but those,
"terrible Tarheels," as one sports writ
er called them, upset the dope bucket
and won the game and the tournament
championship. To show just what he
thinks of the Carolina team, Morgan
Blake placed three men on his mythi
.cal all-Conference team from the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The one thing that impressed spec-
.ubVBO will " 'I"V1 4 UJipUllClllB 1
was the manner in which the Tar Heel
team could adapt itself to any style
of. play. If a five-man defense was
needed, the Tar Heels had it. If it
was a man-to-man system, the JVorth
Staters had it. They could make points
from under the basket as well as from
the middle of the court. It was bas
ketball developed to a. high degree of
perfection. ' ; ,
, Atlanta scribes' wondered at the man-to-man
defense of the Carolina team,
and yet we know they use the five
man defense generally. They were
-1-1 A - - I ...
uuic m cnange wim sucn success as
they did because they, were first and
. foremost basketball players de luxe.
The final few minutes of the game
when North Carolina scored six field
goals to their opponent's one exempli
fied the basketball ability of the Uni-
Vdrciv Ml.VAvn H t Tl ! . 1. i
.wouj piajcia. : iiiurgixii mane wrme
of that final drive as follows: "There
were five minutes left to pjay and Tu
lane was leading by two points, 26-24.
Thereupon Captain Cobb, of Carolina.
called time out, gathered his little
nock around him in squatting posi
tions on the floor, and they discussed
the situation pro and con. We don't
. ItnnW What rVtlth on wl fn MAn I.. .4
...v it ,i ij duiu iv J 1 1 13 1 1 1 V 1 1 , uui
perhaps he read them letters from
their sweethearts. Anyhow, they rose
inspired, and with the ardor that caus
ed Leander to swim the Hellespont,
carried the "fight so fast and fiercely
to Tulane that in three minutes they
had scored six field goals and were
leading their opponents by ten points.
O. B. Keeler, also sports writer for
the Atlanta Journal gives his version
of the three minutes: "It was the
test of championship the crisis the
ultimate pinch, that calls on nerve and
speed and skill and the , long, long
grind of careful training and self-de
nial; the pinch that demands much of
the brain and more of the region back
of the belt buckle ,
That last solution is correct, for the
Tar Heel team has just those things
that are enumerated nerve, speed,
skill, training, brains and guts. The
Carolina ', system is one ' which is
grounded in the very fundamentals of
the players. It is a system that comes
from within, one 'which is learned only
from within. : If a foreign coach were
to try to drive such basketball into
a team it would be impossible, for no
one can learn it unless the internal
possibilities are .there. The 'Tar Heels
of the basketball teams of the past
several years have gone beyond the
point where outside coaching can
mean much, for they learn by doing.
Coach McDonald and his men are real
basketball players, and have the fun'
damentals of basketball theory and
basketball practice worked out from
the bottom up.
It is no wonder that such a team
can win championships. The praise
of the student body should go .for the
hard work that the squad has expend
ed in becoming of Southern Champi
onship caliber.
CONCERNING THE NUMBER OF
PEANUTS ONE GETS FOR FIVE
CENTS AT THE PICKWICK
A real earnest request comes to us
to write an editorial concerning the
number of peanuts one gets for five
cents at the Pickwick. As editor of
the students' favorite semi-weekly we
feel it our duty to the campus to write
concerning the number of peanuts one
gets for five cents at the Pickwick.
In order to get an insight into the
number of peanuts one gets for five
cents at the Pickwick, let us go back
into history and consider the utility
of the number of peanuts one gets
for five cents at the Pickwick. But a
trip to the famous Carolina peanut
house will remove the necessity for
such research, since one will quickly
find out just what is done with the
number of peanuts that one' gets for
five cents at the Pickwick. Instead of
cracking the peanuts one gets for five
cents at the Pickwick, they are used
in attempts to crack the heads of the
patrons of the Pickwick. -
So we will now proceed with our
editorial concerning the number of
peanuts one gets for five cents at the
Pickwick. We feel that one gets too
many goobers for a nickle at the Pick
wick. Although we have never .had
occasion to count the number of pea
nuts one gets for five cents at the
Pickwick, yet our sensory organs (lo
cated in the back of our head) tells
us that the number of peanuts that
one gets for five cents at the Pick
wick is too many. . - ,
We hope that our campus friend is
satisfied now that we have written
an editorial concerning the number of
peanuts that one gets for five cents
at the Pickwick. ,
JACK COBB
Wants Picture
Praying Tar Heels
Following the nation-wide circulation
of Coach Monk McDonald's statement
that the University's Southern Cham
pionship quint were in the habit of pray
ing before entering its games, a tele
gram was received by the University
News Bureau from .the New York Time
requesting a picture of the Tar Heels
kneeling in prayer.
As the Carolina team is not in the mar
ket for sensational publicity such a pic
ture was considered as unobtainable and
a stock picture of the varsity squad was
sent to the New York paper.
is ;;V
if
Captain 1925 Southern Champions and
high scorer in Atlanta Tournament for
second successive time.
Delta Pi fraternity has announced the
pledging of Thomas Faison, of Wlnton,
and Robert Fields, of Ahoskie.
EVENT
75-yd dash
60-yd low hurdles
4tO-yd run
880-yd Run
Three Legged Race 75-yd
Running High Jump
Standing Broad Jump .
UNIVERSITY INDOOR TRACK RECORDS
Intramural Sports '
HOLDER OF RECORD '
J. J. McMurray, Ruffin, "21 '
G. B. Wynne, Steele, i-S
Rufus McPherson, New Dorms, "24
Neal Wessels, Grimes, m
M. S. Giersch and Tom Goodwin, Grimes,
W. C. Huggins, Ruffin, '24
F. H. Corpening, East, '24
TIME
8.5 sec.
63 sec.
-69.5 sec.
'24
2min. 153 sec.
10.6 sec
5 ft 2 in.
10 ft.
NEW BUS LAWS
RAISE PROTESTS
Chapel Hill Buses Forced From
Time-honored Stand.
ROUGH ON STRANGERS
Petitions Being Circulated for Modi
fication of Law.
The new City of' Durham traffic ordi
nances, which went into effect on March
1st, have drawn much fire from citizens
of Chapel Hill and Durham. The ordi
nance provides that no public automo
biles may park anywhere within the fire
liroits -of that city.
As a result the Chapel Hill buses
have - been driven from their regular
stand in front of the Union Depot and
are at present being forced to use a
vacant lot back of the U. S. L. station
as a starting point. The ordinance, it is
believed, was aimed at the big buses
that, ply between Raleigh and Greens
boro and which have proved sources of
annoyance to traffic in both Durham and
the Capital City. The - Chapel .Hill
buses are mainly touring cars, or small
buses which do not interfere with traf
fic, but unfortunately come under the
sweeping law recently passed by the
Durham city fathers.
Not only are Chapel Hill buses de
nied their time-honored right of park
ing on the wide street ,at the Union
Depot but the drivers are prohibited
from soliciting passengers. As it is now,
strangers and students will experience
hardships in getting out of Durham to
the Hill. ' '
Petitions have been circulating in
Chapel Hill and, Durham for modifica'
tion of the ordinance in respect to the
Chapel Hill buses. Among the Chapel
Hill signers are the following names:
Charles T. Woollen, Chief George T.
Fcatherstone, J. E. Gooch, Dr. W. de B
MacNider, G. H. Paulsen, Dr. R. B.
Lawson, Dr. F. P. Venable, Archibald
Henderson, Dr. James B. Bullitt and
Dr. Isaac H. Manning. . ,
n
BAPTIST CHURCH
' Sunday) March 8th. .
9:43 A.M. Sunday school.
llsOO A.M. Morning worship; tpp
V ic, "Where Art Thou?"
0:30 P.M. B. Y. P; U.'s
7:30 P.M. Everting worship, top
, ic, "Some Town Talk."
Tfie CAROLINA. PLAYMAKERS
PRESENT
AS THEIR-
THIRD STUDIO PRODUCTION
George Kelly's r
X5 --'-i -'f ";V,.'.; ' ' 'A' ''.".; "'
Famous Broatlway Comedy Success
' ' ,
'A rollicking satire oil the little theatre movement.
Full of pep Rich with laughter A marvelous at
traction for both young and old !
, A SMASHING HIT ,
V": ; " that "-- 1
Amazed, Amused and Startled New York j'
i .Audiences for Two Years
You Will Also Be!
AT
MEMORIAL HALL
8:30 P.M.
March '10-11
TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY AT
SUTTON & ALDERMAN'S
' Prices: $1.00 and 75c .
SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO.
HOME OFFICE
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
v -
Every sensible man believes in insurance, but not every sensi
ble man has insurance. So many people are likely to postpone
doing the things they know they ought to do, till "next week,
'next month, next year". Think! Next month may. never come
, for you. . N. j. . ' .
Buy a Policy novo in your Home Company '
Gso. A. Gbimsuv
Preiidt
C C Tatlob
Vice-Prerident and Qensral Mgr.
TbiCompkuPnjict
ftr tbt SundtrJ
QilBuiUnt
NnnYtrtCily
CARK&
tad
: HASTINGS
Architect!
m
-.a rf i i ' -
"The New Architecture"
A DISTINCTLY new tendency is apparent in architectural
thought and design today. Architects are designing in
masses the great silhouette, the profile of the building has
become of far greater importance than its detail.
There is a new visor and rugged n ess even in buildings which are conven
tionilly classic in their detail. Masses mount upward, supporting the tower,
accentuating its height. The new architecture is tending toward great struc
tures rather than multiplicity of detail. . . -'
Certainly modern invention modern engineering skill and organization,
will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture of the future.
OTIS ELEVATOR COM PAN Y
Offices in all Principal Cities o the World
SI
it
Shows:
, 3 :30
6:40
8:00
Regular
Admission
25 cents
MONDAY MARCH 9
RICHARD BAHTHELMESS in
Classmates
KINOGRAM NEWS
, Tuesday ..........MARCH 10
LOU TELLEGEN, NORMAN KEARY and
ANNA Q. NILSON in v
" - Between -Friends
WEDNESDAY ,;,.;..;,.:;..MARCH 11
; HOPE HAMPTON in
' The Truth About Women
Chase Comedy "HELLO BABY"
Gump Comedy "ANDY'S TEMPTATION"
THURSDAY , .MARCH 12
Barriers Burned Away
A Drama of the Great Chicago Fire.
' x FRIDAY (...:..........1...:..............MARCH 13
THOMAS MEIGHAN in
. . The Alaskan ' ,
By James Oliver Curwood
Inkwell Cartoon "TRAPPED"
SATURDAY ... ..........: MARCH 14 A
x Matinee Only ' '
HOOT GIBSON in
Hit and Run
and
Our Gaig Comedy "TIRE TROUBLE"
. NIGHT SHOWS ONLY
, Riii-Tin-Tin, the Wonder Dog, in .
Find Your Man
"Put the 'Pick' in Tour Schedule" , fc
FITCH-RIGGS LUMBER COMPANY
Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Doors, Siding, Cement, Lime
" , and Plaster ' :;
Carrboro, N. C. Phone 233
Geo. F. MWm Wk. H. Rows
Everything on campus In past four jrean heated by utNuf-Said"
Carolina Heating & Engineering Co.
Hbatuto, VajrrtLATnro axb Powna Pmirs -
Phone 1408 Durham, N. C
BUDD PIPER ROOFING COMPANY
. DtnuuLx, Ntk Caxouw A
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK "
1J