Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday, January ffff. jpgg T IT T?. TAT? TT V. V. T. . : ; Leading Southern College Tri-Weekly "." Newspaper Member; of North Carolina Collegiate 19 Press Association i r Published three times every week of the college year, and is the official news- paperftn the Publications Union of thi University of North Carolina, Chapel ' . I lill, N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 local nd $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices ion , first floor of New Building, Telephone 318-Red. West Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C H. N. Parker....... - Riitor Harold Seborn Business Manager Si. i V Editorial Department Managing Edit on Madry -.Tuesday Issue Thursday Issue ., Saturday Issue J. T. P. N. Olive .-. P. P. Eller C W. Bazemore L. N. Byrd Attittant Editor Sport Editor J. O. Allison I. TVAseby K. BarVlck J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. II. P. Brandts I). D. Carroll W. G. Cherry Ben . Eaton Kunice Ervin R. K. Fowler C. L. Keel, Jr. Staf j; B. Lewis R. K. LitUe E. R. McKethan, Jr. L. H. McPherson W. W. NeaL Jr. . W. D. Perry W. P. Ragan I. N. Robbins C F. Rouse S. B. Shepherd, Jr. A. B. White - Business Department Sarah Boyd Attt to But. Mgr. . . .. I. v. Moore : Advertising Department . Chas. At Nelson ... Advertiting Manager , uyron fiolmes S.-Linton Smith ;S J. C. Uuell, Jr. Circulation Department Marvin' Fowler Dick Stagle Tom Raney i -.. Circulation Manager John Deaton Reg Schmitt You can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect satety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver Using from reputable concerns only. Saturday, January 23, 1926 PARAGRAPHICS " A tew; more of these one point vk-loriesj by Wake Forest and it'll reach te proportions of a Baptist jinx. - J; Tonight the visitors from Duke dom are' here. After that and there will onlj be one more game on the local court until middle February. Mr. B. R, Clark, who conducts a daily column of comments in the (irrenxboro ..Newt, attended the Newspaper Institute and discovered that there was mud in Chapel Hill, He puts himself on record as being opposedito iX. ; Atjast we've got some support the Tar Heel has been campaigning against mud for vears. f : We wre hoping, when brick lay ing got nnder way along Cameron Avenue, that it meant hard surfaced walks. But no, it meant only gutters. Older students well remember when walks were below the level of the surrounding campus and served, on rainy days, to drain the grounds of both water and students. The water didn't mind it, but it was pretty hard on the humans. So the building of gravel (walks and the installation of brick gutters is a modern improve ment on this campus. Elsewhere sh might be considered almost primeval, but not here. The ijnn Review is about the most readable publication produced at the University, student papers not excepted. The make-up is attractive and the content exceedingly interest ing. This organ should be a power ful factor in welding together the University and its alumni. The alley that connects the north west corner of the campus with the main street of Chapel Hill is now boasting of a light that shines at night. It hasn't any lamp post to its credit, but it probably renders more service to the students than any light on the campus. A Federal Bureau of Education, simi lar to the United State Bureau of Edu cation, for the purpose of collecting and diffusing' information respecting educa tion generally, is urged for Australia by the Australian Teachers Federation. LET THE BOOM DIE The state papers insist that there is a distinct boom under way to get Mr. Garrity, former- Wake Forest coach, to come to Chapel Hill and take charge of certain athletic teams here. There is even a strong under current of such a desire evident upon the University campus. But we have the statement of Dr, Chase that the University is not con sidering employing the former Princeton star. . It is-to the credit of the institution that such is true Certainly the trustees of Wake For est College would not have called its highly successful coach upon the car' pet and brought about his resignation unless there were serious and grave charges against him. '. ' It is to the everlasting glory of Wake Forest that such action was taken, - Many rumors had spread over the state and South concerning the Baptist's phenomenal success in the athletic world 7 and while that college "was being lauded on the spurting pages, she was sinking in the respect of many of those whose respect she needed most. ' Carolina has a great name in the realm of sports and can hardly af ford to resort to the employment of coaches with doubtful reputations in order to win temporary fame in a side-line of University activity. OPEN FORUM POOR SPORTSMANSHIP Editor: - 1 suppose we will have freshmen and booloos with us always. But the exhi bitions of ' cheering that some of our rural freshmen are pulling off at the basketball game is disgusting to say the least. " I am referring to the yelling of 'shoot, shoot? at opposing players when ever they get their hands on the ball. It doesn't matter in what part of the court the ball is, some shining fresh, probably from the sticks and backwoods where such things are done, bobs up and hollers at the player at the top of his blooming voice. - Certainly the visiting players . know when to shoot as they .all seem to have coaches along with them. These coaches are the ones that are supposed to teach the visiting teams, not the University freshmen. , - . . , Heeking of other players, as well as all unsportsmanlike conduct, should stop. The Tor Heel team isn't repre senting Hicksville High School and us students w!k have a little respect should not have to be disgraced by the actions of those few . A 64-acre tract of ground is being de veloped by the park department of Buf falo, N. Y, for the recreational field. The tract adjoins one of Buffalo's new stand ardized schools, which is itself situated on a 5-acre tract. Trees are studied .in public schools of New York as a part of the nature-study program, and the progress of the sea sons is followeed ih a tree-study calendar prepared by one of the scientists of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. a loan lund to amount to not less than $10,000, for 'assisting students in four Class A normal schools in Alabama. nas been established by the Birmingham ivews. Hie fund is to be administered by the presidents of these institutions. Calendar Saturday, January 23 7rfH) P. -M. Phi and Dl Societies Phi and Di Halls. 8 30 P. M. Basketball Game Carolina vs. Duke, Tin Can! 8:30 P. M.Faculty Play, Play . maker Theatre. ' Sunday, January 24 8:30 P. M. Playmaker Reading, by Anne Majette Grant, Thea tre building. 9:00 P. M. Sigma Upsilon meet- ig- .. . Monday, January 25 6:4 - P. M. Glee Club Practice, New West Building. 130 p. M. North Carolina Club, 113 Saunders. 8:30 P. M:Y. M. C. A. Cabinet" meeting. 8:30 P. M. Francis MacMillen, violinist, Memorial Hall. . Tuesday, January 26 6:45 P. M. Glee Club Practice, New West Building. 8:30 P. M. Freshman Friendship Council, Y. M. C. A. Thursday, January 28 4:00 P. M. Playmaker Try-outs, Playmaker theatre. 7 KM) P. M. Playmaker Try-outs, Playmaker theatre. COUNTRY CLUB TO BE BUILT NEAR THE HILL The Club Plana To Have An Excel lent Golf Course Which Caroljna Students May Use. v Plans have been completed whereby the proposed $50,000. country club be tween Durham and Chapel Hill has been made an assured fact- A meeting was held at the Washington Duke hotel Friday night to make final plans for Its erection. . All . interested citizens of Durham and -vicinity were Invited to attend this meeting which was in the form of a banquet. At that meeting officers were elected and various com mittees appointed to attend to all the business of the organisation. !'" The new club will have a membership of 250 members, 100 of which have al ready joined. This number includes several people from Chapel Hill. ; -This club should, prove very interest ing to Carolina students since one of its purposes is to provide a good golf course which could be used by both Duke and Carolina men. Donald - Ross, famous golf course architect, has looked over the proposed site of the course, and he says that it is ideal. The soil is admir ably suited for the growing of grass. There is ample room for two eighteen hole golf courses; sp the property well suited for development of a Country Club, golf courses, and other outdoor sports. ' INTRADURAL SPORTS Intramural Office, 114 Alumni - Building There will be a meeting of the mana gers of both the Dormitory and Frater nity Basketball Leagues Monday night, Jan. 25, in the Intramural office, 114 Alumni, at 10 o'clock. Several important problems are to be discussed at this meeting and all managers s are urged to be present and if the manager cannot be present himself, he should send a repre sentative. :., ALAMANCE CLUB IS REORGANIZED Club Votes To Put Picture In 1926 Yackety-Yack HARDEN IS PRESIDENT Group Addressed By Two Members of The University Faculty. After a lapse of three years, the Ala mance County Club came back to life ast Wednesday evening at a meeting held in the "Y" club room. Ff teen of the forty Alamance county students were present. As W. W. Stout, of Burlington, and E. A. Farrell, of Mebane, were the only old members present from former Ala mance clubs, Mr. Farrell presided as chairman while new officers were being chosen. The following officers were elect ed: J. W. Harden, of Graham, presi dent; W. ' M, Cooper, of Graham, vice- president, and G. A. Noah, of Burling ton, secretary-treasurer and publicity agent. The feature of the program was in teresting talks by Mr. Stout, an instruct or in the English Department, and Mr. Farrell, of the medical school. Mr. Stout explained the benefits that had been de rived from the publishing of a county bulletin and reports. An economical and social bulletin of' Alamance County hav ing been published by Of- club - several years ago under the auspices of the Department jf Rural- Economics. Mr. Farrell told of some of the pleas ures that the club members formerly re ceived from the meetings and insisted that every member present at the first meeting do his best to get every other member to be present at the following meetings. Plans for entertaining the Alamance High School students during the High School Week and at the spring debates were also discussed. A banquet for the Alamance students and alumni to be held later in the season: probably during the Easter Holidays, was also suggested. But the final action on the matter was delayed until a later meeting. The main object of the business discussion was the question of the club pictura for the Yackety Yatk. The vote, was in favor of the picture and arrangements will be made immediately for an appointment, and each member from the county will be notified and is urged to be present at the time decided on. The purpose of the club is to promote better feeling of friendship and co operation among the Alamance students, Meetings will be held every other Wed nesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the club room of the Y. M. C. A. Building. All students from Alamance county, are urged to attend every meeting. A smoker with light refreshments -is be ing planned for the next meeting. " Physical examination will be re quired of all men entering Intramural Basketball. This must be done by reb. 1st, and any man participating in a game after that time without having undergone the examination will cause his team to be subject to forfeiture of each contest he enters. Dr. Lawson will be in his office in the Gymn at the following hours: Tuesday ... ....5 to 6 P.M. Wednesday ..:...3 to 4 P.M. Thursday 5 to 6 PJVI. Friday... jr.;............ .3 to 4 PJVI. The managers should get behind their men and see that they take this examination. The men must turn their certificates, of this examination over to "Red" Routh at the Tin Can. I In the Fraternity League the Pi Kap pa Phis stand out during the first week, The Pi Kappa Phis have always had strong-Intramural teams, being Tag Football and Baseball champions last year. Schuler, Scott, Brand, and Whit mire showed up as stars during the past week for the Pi Kappa Phis. "Rooney" Boone says that the end of the season will find him manager of another cham pionship team. During the first week of play, Steele, present titleholders, looms as a pos sible contender this year. Steele played a very good game in its opening con tests and if its team continues this stride the other dormitories will have to step out. Marginoff is playing a hot game at center and Ellis, Steele's All-Dormitory man of last year, has been strutting his stuff. Prevatt, for mer Lumberton high star, is making up for the loss of some of last year's men. . .. . ': ' : Perry! of the Chi Tau team, led in in dividual scoring during the past week. This lanky center, who played for Oak Ridge last year, made 2 points in .the first game and 18 In the second. Scott, of the Pi Kappa Phis, was also a high scorer for the week. In the game against the Alpha Laniba Tau, Scott shot 10 field goals, and In the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon game he made good four shots from the field. If Perry and Scott keep at this rate, they will soon be 'getting of fers from professional quints. Last year, several of the dormitories and fraternities purchased basketball uniforms. The chief reason for this was to aid the officials in ref ereeing the games and to add distinction to Intramural basketball. Several teams bought very elaborate uniforms, while others bought only gym shirts with the fraternity or dormitory .letters. Several men have been speaking about uniforms this year. Some of the teams have uniforms left over from last year, and the others will be given an oppor tunity to get them. Every team should have its uniforms for the individuality it thus acquires' enables it to have bet ter team work besides giving it a very snappy appearance. This will be found to be a regular thing in Intramural Athletics among northern colleges and universities, and remains ' with the teams as to whether we shall have it at-Carolina. This question of uni forms will be discussed at the mana ger's meeting Monday night and every manager should be prepared to express the views of the group which he repre sents, r Miss. Lawson Entertains At Bridge Thursday Afternoon Miss Estelle Lawson entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of the new members of the Chi Omega fra ternity, Miss ' Ethel Crew,' Margaret Bridges, Miss Elizabeth Calvert, Augus ta Andrews and Lucile Heath. Those present besides the active members of the fraternity were Mrs. E. L. Mackie, Mrs. Gustave . Braune, Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. It. D. W. Connor, Mrs. R. E. Coker, and Mrs. W. J. Matherly. A salad course and an Ice course were served after the -awarding of the prizes. : There will be a meeting of the Dur ham County Alumni Association in Dur ham on the Saturday evening of the 23rd. Frank Graham will make the prin- ipal address of the evening, and elec tion of officers will be held. The pres ent officers are J. W. Umstead, presi dent, and M. D. Fowler, secretary. TO MAKE SURVEY OF FRATERNITY AVERAGES Inter-Fraternity Conference to Com pare Scholastic Standing of Frater nity and Non-Fraternity Men. The Inter-Fraternity Conference, rep resenting all of the 58 national fraterni ties .In the country, has started a recent survey' to , determine the average scho lastic standing of fraternity and non- fraternity men. The 'fact that this ap parent condition has caused a great deal of probably unfair criticism, has caused the conference to undertake this census. The survey will be made of the 127 col leges and universities of the country which have at least five national, fra ternities. -i Each of the above-mentioned institu tions have been' called upon for figures on their scholarship. From these fig ures will be computed the relative stand ing of all fraternities, compared with each other, with locals, with the non- fraternity element, and with the stu dent body as a whole. , " . i The Branding of the University of North Carolina will undoubtedly be high in this comparison because a recent sur vey of the campus showed that frater nity men make better grades, on the average, . than non-frafernity men. " OVER 200 APPLICANTS FOR COACH'S POSITION TMn nofinitP Decisions Have Been Made By The Coaching Commit tee Te Meet Next Week. Conjectures are still numerous as to who will follow Bill Felser as athletic coach at the University.- The coaching committee will not meet until some time next weeks so nothing definite will be known until then, even ir It win ai umi time. There have been over two hundred application and recommendations for the position which was! made vacant by Coach Bill's resignation to go into real estate development in Brevard. Many of the men proposed for the position are well known throughaut the South and the Country. Little is known as to how the Committee will go about its selection but it is thought that the num ber of applicants will be narrowed to about fifty before any definite action will be taken. Members of the coaching committee rculize that it will be a hard matter to adequately fill the vacant position. Athletics- at the University have been un usuully seccessful under the Fetzer re gime. Football enthusiasts in the state are glad that both" the Fetzers are not interested in Western North Carolina developments. di literaryVociety invites gov. smith The Dialectic Literary Society has invited Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, to address it sometime dur ing the next few months, the date to suit his convenience. Members of the society, in extending the invitation, expressed the belief that Governor Smith will accept. They would transfer their meeting from New West Building to Memorial Hall and invite the University student body to bear him. The ,soclety believes the campus would give the New York governor a very cordial reception. . 1 9t tfje Cfmtcfjes the BAPTIST ; - Eugene Olive," Pastor 9:45 A.M. -Sunday-school. 11:00 A.M. Worship and sermon. 6:30 P.M. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P.M. Worship and sermon. CHRISTIAN 11. J. Howard,-Pastor Qtlli A.M. Sunday school. , 11:00 A.M. Sermon t Adam and Christ 8:43 P.M. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P.M. Sermon: Recovering Cross. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS " A.' S. Lawrence, Rector 8 KM) A.M. Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M. Sunday school. 11:00 A.M. Services and sermon. 7:00 P.M. Young People's Fellowship. 8:00 P.M. Bible Lecture: Religion and v ' Theology. . . CATHOLIC Services on- the first and third Sun days of the month at 8:30 P.M. on the second floor of the Y." M. C A. LUTHERAN Student group meets every Sunday night at 7:00 P.M. in the Y. M. C. A. Interesting present-day topics are dis cussed. ' ; METHODIST Walter Patten, Minister 9:45 A.M. Sunday school. Dr. M. R.,Trabue, Teacher. 11:00 A.M. Sermon: Rewards. By Mr. Phillips. fi:30 P.M. Open Forum: War. 7:30 P.M. Sermon: Brothers Recon ciled. : ' . PRESBYTERIAN W. D. Moss, Minister ; 9:45 A.M. Sunday school. i 11:00 A.M. "In What Sense is God Liv ing in the World?" " 6:45 P.M. Christian Endeavor. 2 7:30 P.M. Bible Class and Reception. An annual "Garter Day" is held, at California Tech. This year it was found that only five freshmen wear them. One ultra-collegiate was found Wearing one garter. : , Alittle motiey takes you over EQUIP your summer bankroll witha pair of sea-legs and follow it aboard a "Cunard College Special!" What if your bankroll js thin and anaemic? A little money will now stretch all the way across the Atlantic and back again. A fine triumvirate: Cunard ships college men and women low cost! 70 to sflCO Round Trip TOUHIST III CABIN Write for Further Particulars to: CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES 30 WALTON ST, ATLANTA. or Local Agont On Display PATTERSON BROS. Jan. 26 and 27 Local Representatives -sa- Toeing the Mark " Toeing the mark with a Coast to Coast College Service. The Regal line especially styled for college men, includes every popular model for sport, social and campus wear. "RESCO" Scientific Fitting Service ' From Maker to Wearer A . J? rv.f f r,v RE GAL II RegaJ Factories, Whitman, Mara. SHOES MO. O. PAT, OTP, Stores in All Principal Cities
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1926, edition 1
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