Saturday, September gg, 1925
THE TAR HEEL
Page S
OLD LANDMARK
IS REPLACED BY
PHILLIPS ANNEX
Old University Printshop Falls
In the March of
v Progress.
LINKED UP WITH CAMPUS
- Once Had Student Managers Many
of Them Now Prominent Figures
' In State Affairs.
a-
SPORTOGRAPHS
By R. C. Maultsby.
it-
) v . The recent razing of the old University
Print Shop in order to make way for
the new wing to Phillips Hall is an-
, other evidence of the old giving place
to the new in the University's march of
, progress. The Printshop dates back 32
, years, to 1893, when it was housed in the
New East building. It was 10 years
later that it found new quarters in the
power plant wing. Here it remained un
' til last summer ,when work was begun
upon the Phillips annex. With the dem
olition of its old shop the Printery has
had to seek new quarters in the old
: Strowd garage building.
The Print Shop has been closely in
terwoven with the campus life of Uni
versity students for generations back. It
used to do virtually all the Job print
ing" for the community and in addition
-; got out The Tar Heel and a number of
University publications. - For a number
of years it had student managers all
of them, with no exception, now living
, and prominent". It has always given em
ployment to self-help students; in fact,
- that was one of . the incidental reasons
for its' existence. Its present manager,
Zeb Council, has held the job for the
past 12 years.
The University Printery was really the
forerunner of the recently established
University of North Carolina Press,
which since its inception three years ago
. under the guidance of Dr. L. R. Wil-
son has issued more than a score of
worthwhile books. In fact, the Prin-
tery was at first called the University
Press and was installed to publish books
for the University. It never received
the financial support and equipment to
go into the publishing business on
large scale, however, and so when the
present University Press was established
the Printshop, to avoid confusion,
changed its name to the University
Printery. t M t ;
' The old University Press was char
tered in February, 1893, its incorpora
tors being John Manning, F. P. Venable,
J. W. Gore, R. H. Whitehead, and Col
lier Cobb. For a nubber of years follow-
jng its organization Dr. Cobb and Dr.
' Wheeler were faculty supervisors. The
enterprise had barely got well on its feet
and ready to pay dividends to its pro
moters all University professors be
fore an act of the Legislature made it
'necessary for the incorporators to sell
out to the University. After that it
became the University Printery and was
leased by, the University to its present
manager, Zeb Council. While in the
hands of its originators the University
Press printed the catalogue, Alumni Re
view, University Record and other Uni
versity publications.
Zeb Council, manager of the shop J
.. since 1913, has always been popular with
University students and faculty and has
wealth of good yarns about University
folk. He came here at the beginning of
the University's phenomenal growth and
has seen the rapid change from the old
order to the new. He has seen Chapel
Hill transformed from a small college
community to a - large University town.
For 27 years now he has been in the bus
iness of printing. , For 14 years before
coming to "Chapel Hill he lived in Dur
ham. He- is" one of the three men re
sponsible for the starting of the prestmt
Durham Herald. Council also bought
the Durham Recorder, a semi-weekly, in
1905, running it for six years and selling
its name, good will, and subscription list
to the Durham Sun for $400.
"The shop used to be a great hangout
for faculty members, he comments. "In
their spare moments they would, gather
there and swap yarns. Such men as Dr.
Mangum, Dr. Royster, Dr. Hamilton,
and Dr. Walker used to be frequent visi
tors." He tells some interesting stories
also of .the student managers. -
-H
The arrival Of cooler weather served to
inject added pep into football practice
throughout this section. The coaches of
the "Big Five" have their men working
hard this week in preparation' for the
opening events of the season. Several
of the1 squads in , North Carolina have
been running signals and trying new
plays behind closed gates, not because
they fear -rival scouts will be on hand
but rather to avoid the possibility of
young players having "stage fright," as
one coach puts it.
Early season predictions are at, best
only guess work this year. Davidson
apparently has a fast and ambitious out
fit as evidenced by the 34-0 defeat th
Wildcats handed Elon last Saturday with
the mercury behaving in mid-summer
form. The loss of- their heady little
quarter, Sappenfield, was a severe blow
to the Davidsonians but Jimmy Hen
drix has been shifted to that position
and indications are that the Red and
Jilack will uphold its reputation for
scrapping to the last ditch.
"Windy" White was the big noise Jn
the V. M. I. victory over Wofford last
week. Although the margin gained by
the Cadets was only nine points, thanks
to White's 70 yard run from the kick-off
in the second half and his field goal, it
must not be concluded that V. M. I. is
offensively weak this season. On account
of the extreme heat substitutions were
frequent and the regulars were hardly
given a chance to display their scoring
ability.
College baseball players are winning
more and more recognition in profes
sional circles, several institutions are
threatening to rival the University of
Alabama in turning out diamond stars,
Every year a few players step right out
of college into the big leagues and make
good from the start while numbers of
other collegians win regular berths in
the minors.
RUSHING SEASON SORE ARMS PREVAIL
IS WAXING WARM .among student, body
Freshmen Receive Treat
Lives for Five Weeks.
MATERIAL IS PLENTIFUL
Satisfactory Quota of Men Is Appar
ently Assured to Each Fraternity.
Infirmary Has Influx of Patients
About 400 Students Receive
. Scratch at Registration.
"Look out I Don't hit me on that arm I"
This is the cry of about four hundred
students, both freshman ar.cl upperclass
men, whom 'Dr. Nathan vaccinated be
fore' registration. , The University ofifir
Another fall has arrived. fWp
the camrjus is throned with W nf cla, decided that all those not success
newcomers. . Daily the Pick is crowded fulIy vaccinatei or smallpox within the
to jits utmost capacity peanuts zoom
above innocent heads with redoubled
vigor, j Groups of fraternity men are
seen to wander about the campus1 after
dark, paying visits here and there. Drug
stores have experienced a thriving in
crease in business. . Affectionate groups
are seen here and there, with fraternity
men displaying most of the affection.
past five years must undergo vaccination
before registering. ' Some students are
suffering with sore arms as a result.
About fifteen were kept at the Infirmary,
while nearly one hundred others thought
it best to consult Dr. Abernathje con
cerning their fevered arms.
The change in temperature has not
caused very many bad colds, as there
Rushing Season the season of strife, has been no increase of patients since
of deception, and of cut-throat policies I last Tuesday. The only other cases being
is here. - No event on the calendar of a treated are one fractured wrist and one
scholastic year at the University excites case of appendicitis,
and commands more interest than this
abnormal periods
It is with chagrin and yet relief that
the fraternity element on the Hill re
ceives v knowledge of the definite veto
DlaCed hv TTniVPrcitV ailfhn'vif ia. imn I
HE MADE THE TEAM!
WHAT PRICE GORY?
Football that great game in which
men -are men and necks are nothing
used by Harold Lloyd to excite
the proposed new system of rushing. At laughs thrills and sympathy for "The
Everett Spikes, an old Trinity out
fielder, batted for the respectabe aver
age of .354 with Asheville during the
South Atlantic season just ended and
Howard Redfern, former State College
shortstop, was just two points lower in
the standing of swatsmiths. Both have
been sold to the Detroit club.
"Buzz" Phillips, young Lenoir College
star who played with Salisbury this sea
son, has been purchased by Detroit also
and Ben Shields, big left hander who
received his early training and experi
ence at Oak Ridge, was recently recalled
by the New York Yankees from Rich
mond. Shields established a new strike
out record in the Virginia League by
fanning 182 during the season.
"Mule" Shirley is now playing the first
sack for Jersey City in the International
League and reports are that has has
added , a world of pep to the infield.
Shirley, was in the Jersey City outfield
until "Red" Holt joined Connie Mack's
Athletics and left the initial station va
cant
The splendid coaching and modern
equipment now available in high schools
and preparatory institutions have tended
to produce a greater number of versatile
athletei : Three sport men are quite
common in southern colleges and in
some instances athletes have been award
ed monograms in four branches of sport,
Fred Lamprecht, national intercollegiate
golf champion, is playing fullback for
Tulane this fall, a',,. .' ,
Coach Laval intends to introduce his
"Crazy Quilt" formation in the game be
tween Furman and Newberry Saturday.
Quite a bit of interest has been mani
fested in the formation as Laval is
known to be one of the craftiest coaches
in the South and doubtless has some
thing up his sleeve. It will be remem
bered that Furman defeated the strong
Florida eleven a few years ago and that
the "Purple Hurricane" once resembled
the "Golden Tornado" of Georgia Tech.
Frank' Winslow of Rocky Mount, of
the cass of 1909 in the University, was
in Chapel Hill Tuesday night.
I Distinctive service with real quality food has made
WELCOME-IN famous in a few months. Do you
eat there?
Wher Thins To Eat Are Different
; We solicit the patronage of Carolina men and
t women and their friends when in Durham.
present it appears that rushing season
will not suffer any radical change. . For
five weeks freshmen will enjoy the big
gest time of their college career. Friend
ships among the different fraternities
will grow lax, and in instances disappear,
as the various bands retire to the hovel
bearing their respective Greek letters. In
Freshman," showing today at the
Pickwick Theatre.
Somebody told Harold it was the
college cad, of course! he was always
baiting the poor boy with foolish hopes
that he couldn't possibly be as popu
lar as Chet Trask, voted the most popu-
Shows At
3:30 6:45
and 8:20
Regular
Admission
25 Cents
SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 26"
1 Harold Lloyd ;
In His Latest and Greatest Comedy ,
"THE FRESHMAN'.' '
V : ' AND
' A Chapter of "THE GO GETTERS"
MONDAY: SEPTEMBER 28
Alice Joyce '
,-;'7v-in ; - wlv
"THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL"
AND
Our Gang Comedy, "GIANTS VS. YANKS"
NOTE: Saturday Morning Matinees ,
. "THE FRESHMAN" V
At 10 and 11:20. .
Pickwick Theatre
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
'1.4
Lloyd has ever been called upon for in
any of his comedies. When you remem
ber the punishment he has taken in pre
vious comedies, this statement is saying
a cheekful.
these ' hovels the bewildered freshmen lar student at Tate Colle8e untu he had
will be entertained in a style that befits made the footba11 leam- '
a prince. They will be entreated, urged' Harold, ambitious to be the col-
and exalted. . ' lege hero and undaunted by the fact
The class of '29, eight hundred strong, that he was only a f reshie, set out to
contains a wealth of outstanding f rater- accomplish the impossible ! What hap-
nity material. Men who have made last-1 Pens to Harold on the gridiron in prac-
mg names f or themselves in former
schools through their prowess in both
athletic and literary lines are numerous
in this class of yearlings. With so many
desirable men to draw from, a satisfac
tory quota of freshmen is apparently as
sured to each fraternity. At present all
indications pomt to a successful and
highly satisfactory season of rushing for
all concerned.
tice or at real play is said to have
called for greater physical endurance
and feats of strength than Harold
BUS LINE INSTALLS
TWO LARGE COACHES
Two of the latest Faeogol safety
coaches, manufactured by the . Faegol
Safety Coach Company of Fresno, Cal.,
have been installed by the C. H. Dickey
Bus Line in order to care for the in
creased business brought about by the re
turning students. One bus is now in ser
vice, another is expected to arrive early
next week to care for the large patron
age. : ' ,
ly-eight passengers with comfort, though
thirty-five persons may be accommodat
ed. Among the distinctive features
which are worth mentioning are individ
ual heating system for each seat, a sep
arate smoking compartment, two lights
for each seat, and also several fire ex
tinguishers within easy reach for any
emergency. The Coach is so planned
that a standard rate of speed may be
maintained as with the fast limited
trains.
STATE COLLEGE HAS
I ENROLLED ONE CO-ED
According to a report from Raleigh,
N. C, State College hag one Co-ed reg
istered there. Her name is Martha An
drews and she is the sister of Miss Au-
The Faeogol Safety Coach seats twen- gusta Andrews, who attends Caroina.
TRI WEEKLY LESSONS IN ENGUSH
"By W. L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
1. Don't Say "I want to see you." Say
"wish."
2. Don't say "I am prejudiced in his
favor. "Prejudice" means unfavorable.
Say "prepossessed" or "Predisposed."
3. Don't say "I recollect of reading it."
Omit "of."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
1. Joist. Sound the t, and not as If
jois."
a. iiiantic. r-ronounce the first 1 as I
in "tight", the a as in "an," last i as in
"it," accent on the n.
3. Negligee. Pronounce neg-li-zha, the
e as in leg, the i as in it, the a as in day,
accent on last syllable."
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
1. Villainous.
2. Gnaw.
3. Rouge.
SYNONYMS:
1. wander, stray, ramble, roam, rove,
stroll.
2. rebellious, disobedient, insubordi
nate, unruly, ungovernable, mutinous.
3. command, order, decree, direct,, in
struct, enjoin, dictate, enact, ordainJ
( WORD STUDY: '
1 "TTo o mr.A 1 , J u.
nviu mice iiiues aiiu it
yours."
1. INTRICATE; entangled or involv
ed; complicated. "The problems were
very intricate."
2. PARASITE; one who lives on an
other; a hanger-on. "He is a parasite,
depending entirely upon an indulgent:
father."
2. FLAGRANT;
notorious; glaring.
What Will You Be
Worth At Sixty-Five ? '
With more than the average education our earning capacity
is correspondingly enlarged. Regardless, though, of what you
earn the amount you save as you go along is going to determine
whether at sixty-five you will be independent or dependent.
. The Bank of Chapel Hill
Oldest and Strongest 'Bank in Orange County
tions should be censured."
openly scandalous ;
'Such flagrant ac-
Earl II. Hartsel, formerly managing
editor of the Tar Heel, first editor of
the Buccaneer and University debater,
was married during the 1925 Easter
season. Hartsell, has been teaching in
the Elizabeth City High School for the
lasj two years. The marriage took place
uring the school holiday and was kept
secret until the end of the session.
The Yackety -. Yack, University of
North Carolina, and the student publi
cations of the four white colleges in Ra
leigh have been given permits by the
Merchants Association of that city to
solicit advertising , from the business
houses under its jurisdiction. Kenneth
Jones represented the University year
book at the hearing and made a speech
that won the right to get ads in Raleigh.
W. W. Pierson traveled 20,000 miles
during his year's leave of absence from I
the University.
VT. wuiiam aea. wacjNiuer spent a I
The Biggest Hit of the Year
-------
ON ALL WOOL HAND TAILORED SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF PANTS FOR
$35.00, and OVER 200 HUNDRED SUITS TO SELECT FROM
DON'T WAIT BUT COME IN AND SELECT YOURS NOW. A SMALL DE
POSIT RESERVES ANY ARTICLE IN THE STORE.
A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF McGREGER'S IMPORTED SWEATERS,
GOLF HOSE AND SPORTWEAR,
HOLLYWOOD HATS IN LATEST SHADES AND STYLES. .... .$5.00 AND UP
A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF HARRY BERGERS SHIRTS
NEVER BEFORE HAS OUR STOCK OF KNICKERS AND ODD TROUSERS
BEEN SO COMPLETE. NEWEST SHADES. ALL SIZES.
CALVERT AND FASHION-BILT SUITS ARE REAL MONEY SAVERS. YOU
SEE WHAT YOU WANT AND GET WIlAT YOU BUY.
1,000 NEW NECKTIES TO SELECT FROM FOR. . . . . . . . ....... ... .$1.00 EACH
YELLOW SLICKERS ....................................... $5.50 AND $6.00
Follow the Crowd to the University Shop
JACK LIPMAN
Next to pick
WE WILL OPEN MONDAY AT 6. P. M.o'n ACC0ONT OF JEWISH HOLIDAY
in Asheville this week. j
T7?Y f C773T73
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