Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1920 UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS HAS PLAN FOR NEW SYSTEM OF ATHLETICS HERE (Continued from page one) team.' I hear some of you say, im mediately. Please allow a little para phrasing: 'A coach is not without honor save in his own college.' That is just what they said at Davidson when they selected Grey who was born and bred at Davidson. The same fellows who said that about Grey are now wanting to build a monument to Grey for licking Carolina decisively for the first time in a hundred years. "The best that we could get from among those we consider the best have not given us what we had a right to expect. A man who has spent four years at Carolina and bears Carolina's stamp of approval, a man who knows our own men, a man who knows the little ins and outs and the politics of the place, a man who is a real Carolina man in the highest sense of the word can handle our athletics better than any. outsider. The best Carolina can find among her own alumni is good enough for me. "In the third place, Carolina needs a man to give his whole time to the management of athletics. To be sim ply business manager is not enough. The work done by our graduate man ager is all well and good, but it is not enough. We need an athletic director 12 months in the year as head of the athletic organization. He could easily be the head football coach or the coach of any of the other teams and have charge of the other branches, also, in a general way. Under his supervis ion should be placed the various state high school championship contests and these should be organized along sound lines. "I have taken football as an ex ample, because football is the sport that is attracting the thought of Carolina men everywhere just now. They are wondering what new system the university authorities will try next. What I have said about football may be applied to any other branch of athletics at the university with safety. I believe in Carolina and Carolina men. I want to see a re-organization of all .thletic3 at the university with a Carolina man at the head of the or ganization, Carolina coaches, Caro lina plays and an all round Carolina system. PHILOSOPHY CLUB BACK OF GREATER UNIVERSITY The Philosophy Club held its week ly meeting Sunday in the cabinet room at the "Y." The following men were present Tyre Taylor, Jonathan Dan iels. H. C. Heffner. I. J. SteDhenson. C. I. Taylor, D. R. Hodgin, B. C Brown, John Kerr, H. C Kincaid, and Paul Greene. The club continued its discussion of the question "What place does a revolution hold in progress?" And in connection with this several parts of our campus life were dis cussed where a revolution appears to be needed. Frankly, and with a desire to get at the truth leading to better service, the club talked over the meth ods under which Swain Hall, and the Book Exchange are now run. Every member present expressed himself as being thoroughly behind the President in his effotts towards making this in truth a Greater University. Courtesy Service ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP PHONE No 212 QUALITY SHOE REPAIR AND ACCESSORIES You Must he Satisfied SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS L. W. JARMAN - College Reprcentarive Big Reduction Sale Now On S.Berman Manuel's. Cafe Cordially Invites the Carolina Man GREENSBORO, N. C. Broadway Cafe Student Headquarter Greensboro. N. C. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Elisha Mitchell Scientific So ciety will hold its next meeting Tues day, December 14, at 7:30 P.M. in Chemistry Hall. An attractive pro gram has been arranged which in cludes a talk by Dr. J. W. Lasley on "Some Developments in Modern Ge ometry," and Dr. C. S. Mangum will give a review of the public health work in North Carolina. SENIOR CLASS PLANS HELP IN ELIMINATING GROUNDLESS RUMORS (Continued from page one) of the Senior Class, President Berry hill appointed Tyre C. Taylor, Chair man, A. C. Lineberger, Daniel L. Grant, and John D. Shaw. Among those taking part in the very heated discussion as to whether it would be advisable for the Class to attempt such work were W. H. Bobbitt, J. S. Massenburg, Garland Porter, A. C. Lineberger, B. C. Brown, and Daniel L. Grant. . The most enjoyable and challenging portion of the program was the ad dress by President Chase in which he outlined what we might expect as the University of the future, showing how that, within the immediate future, the University should inevitably be many times its present size in population if the physical equipment could be pro vided with great enough rapidity. The speaker placed a direct challenge on the shoulders of the present Senior Class, because it is the last class that connects with pre-war Carolina, and knows the University's problems as a relatively small institution, and is now faced with the problem of campus life when the University is already large, and doing admirable work with a dire shortage of material equipment. Other speakers on the program were Boyd Harden, Editor of the Yackety Yack, and John Kerr, presi dent of the Class in its Junior Year, and at present president of the Cam pus Cabinet. FACTS AND COMMENT The Campus Cabinet, at a recent meeting, went on record as favoring the suggestion of Phillip Hettleman, that the dormitory floors be treated with some compound to prevent the uncomfortable and unhealthy situation caused by the dust swept up by the janitors. The Cabinet has taken the matter up with the President of the University. Dr. Charles Hall Grandgent, gradu ate of Harvard University, and now a professor of Romance Languages in the same University, will hold a semi nar in Dante here sometime during the winter quarter. Dr. Grandgent is noted for his work in Dante, being the author of: Dante; The Dark Ages; The Ladies of Dante's Lyrics; and the editor of: Dante's Divine Comedy. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Lutheran services under the auspices of Dr. A. M. Huffman, of Raleigh, were held Sunday night in the Cabi net Room of the "Y". The sermon was delivered by Dr. E. J. Morgan, of Salisbury, President of Lutheran Synod of North Carolina. An effort is to be made to hold similar services at regular intervals. About twenty five men attended the services. ATHLETIC AUTHORITIES MEET FETZER AND MURRILL ON HILL (Continued from page one) ing committee. No definite step has been taken either in regard to Head Coach Fuller, of this year's team. Both Fuller and Hite were engaged on a one-year contract and the ques tion of the renewal of that contract stands as wide open as does the ques tion of any other coach. The final decision in regard to coaches will be made by the coaching committee, which consists of Gradu ate Manager Woollen, Dr. Mangum, and Albert L. Cox, of Raleigh, alumni representative. THE HOLIDAY SALES Of Ready-to-Wears at a Reduction of One-Third and One-Half Off ALL COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND HATS Values extraordinary in garments of the highest standard in quality and style. Just in time to pur chase a garment to wear during the holidays. Be sure to see these values early. Waists and Furs all at greatly reduced prices. All Ladies' Misses' and Children's Hosiery now reduced 25 per cent. Attend These Sales and Save RAWLS-KNIGHT COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. When you are in Durham send her a box of WHITMAN'S SAMPLER She'll appreciate it On the Corner - On the Square The Main Street Pharmacy dcvtv pitt It crvu tiJJkzx JfoaA AHvjLb t&mdl (rordU1. 6&, Cfoitj fefe, jf up OmyfW CqxasX jhxAs $Jb OUnUrtx fM -ftaj th Pnqef Jbwu i UmRWK Om tAX D'm Qovnq 6 dUour Up frcmm, QmzJi fah aWj sfkro '(Ujuj x sjn MSb tub Cajmb1 Bet 0 OsiM ehxvd up m cu jfAr &faaXaH& 6K aU t lyms (r&as info Craton', Man Alive LISTENH Camels
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1920, edition 1
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