EVERY STUDENT
A SUBSCRIBER
EVERY STUDENT
A SUBSCRIBER
Vol No. XXX.
Chapel Hill, N. C; October 21, 1921.
No. 6
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WOMEN STUDENTS TO
BE REPRESENTED ON
THE CAMPUS CABINET
Jacob! Elected President at Meeting;
Committee and Clan Athletics
Discussion Held.
TO MEET TWICE A MONTH
The campus cabinet met Monday
night in the cabinet room of the Y.
M. C. A. for the purpose of electing
officers and discussing general and
specific campus problems to be taken
up in the immediate future. D. B.
Jacobi, senior class representative,
was elected president of the cabinet,
and E. H. Hartsell, representative
from the sophomore class, was elected
secretary. A motion that the co-eds
be given a seat on the cabinet was
unanimously adopted.
Another subject of discussion was
the organization of committees in
the various dormitories. Most of the
dormitories have already been organ
ized, and the others will be in the
near future. The purpose of these
committees is to report any unsatis
factory lighting, plumbing or janitor
service, and to function as repre
sentatives of the cabinet in the dor
mitories.
Class athletics were discussed but
the adoption of a definite program in
this line of campus activity was post
poned until the next meeting. The
cabinet decided to look into the mat
ter of official bulletin boards, and
R. H. Frazier of the law school was
appointed to confer with the proper
authorities in regard to getting the
boards in use as quickly as possible.
.The cabinet will meet every two
weeks on alternate Monday nights,
the next meeting being October 31st.
SOCIETY TO ORGANIZE
Prof. McKie Talks to Small Crowd
Attending First Meeting of
Organization.
About a dozen freshmen attended
the first meeting of the freshmen de
bating society in Gerrard Hall Mon
day night. Organization was defer
red until next meeting which will
take place in Di Hall next Monday
night at 7:15.
Professor McKie, -who is the guar
dian angel of the first year debaters,
made a talk, outlining the plans for
the club and stressing the import
ance of the work. He explained that
the purpose of the club was not to
complete with the older societies, but
to feed them new and better trained
material. He mentioned the high
percentage of inter-collegiate de
baters and orators who were mem
bers of the freshman society dur
ing their first year in college. With
the interest already shown a much
larger attendance is expected at the
next meeting when a formal organ!
-zation will be made.
GERMAN CLUB ELECTS
Bobby Griffith Elected President of
German Club and Roland Mc
Lamroch Leader of Dances.
At a meeting of the German Club
Monday afternoon Bob Griffith was
elected president of the club, and
Lloyd Williams was elected secre
tary and treasurer. John Hardin
elected last year, is vice president of
the club.
For the fall dances Roland' Mc
Clamroch was elected leader and Le
Grande Everette and Tommy Shep
ard were elected assistant leaders.
A number of new men were voted
into the German Club from last year's
freshman class.
GHIMGHOULS INITIATE
Thomas Bernard Wright
Clayton Giles Bellamy
Daniel Clinton Boney
Thomas Bryce Mitchell
SOOTH BUILDING
BELL FAILS TO
Broken Clapper Responsible for First
Lapse Since Death of Uncle
Henry Smith.
For the first time since the death
oi faithful old Ln.ie Henrv Smith,'
nearly six years pgo, the ball at:?
uth building has failed to toll out !
its message of via.", interim. Tucs-j
day morning Comet Barbee, who now .
officiates in the capacity of ringer,
formerly held by Uncle Henry, went j
as usual to ring the bell that was to
usher in the 10:10 period. But des
tiny took a hand in affairs, and it was
decreed that there was to reign sor
row with those who were on nine
twenty classes, and joy with those
who had those of the ten-ten var
iety for there shall be recorded in
the annals of the University that on
the day of Tuesday, October 18, the
second period was never officially
over nor the third ever begua!
With the very first tug on the
bell rope by ringer Barbee there
came clattering down from the tower
the ancient clapper of the old bell.
Comet, thinking that a young earth
quake had just made its debut, scram
bled for a far corner of the room.
An old clapper was promptly sub
stituted and the old bell had no
trouble in meeting its subsequent
appointments, although its tone was
harsh and more gutteral than is its
wont. However, the clapper was re
paired and after dinner the whole in
cident was a matter of history.
IS
WITH A ROSY FORCE
First Collection of Laundry is Made
and Every Piece is Being
Marked.
i i
The laundry started in full swing
Saturday. The clothes, which had
been collected by students on Thurs
day and Friday were marked, and a
part of them washed. The only thing
now that is retarding the work is the
lack of help, according to Mr. Paul
son, superintendent of the work. The
bundles of clothes were unusually
large, owing to the fact that the
majority of the students had had no
washing done for three weeks, and
it will take some time yet to finish
the first collection.
The superintendent has under
taken to mark every garment, and
this mark registered in a system that
makes ideatification positive. "This
is a seve.e task," said Mr. Paulson,
"and there are approximately no
exaggeration between 16,000 and
17,000 pieces to be marked, and
owing to the inexperienced labor, it
will take longer to finish the wash
ing than under ordinary circum-i
stances."
The laundry is equipped with three
American turbine cylinder washers
of the latest type, two 26-inch cen
trifugal extractors for wringing the
clothes. (These do not break the
buttons or tear the clothes.) One
starch dry room, and one force draft
vacuum d.yer of the latest model.
This 'machine dries all the clothes ex
cept those .roned direct from the ex
tractor. A complete collar equip
ment, also three machines for press
ing shirts one for collars and one
for cuffs, and the other for press
ing the fronts and backs of the
shirts.
For the ironing of pillow cases, j
sheets, and counterpaines, a large
flat work ironer of ample capacity
to do all the work for all the stu
dents on that type of laundry work is
in operation.
The work, which is progressing
rapidly, is very nicely done, and is
very neat. The first deliveries of
finished laundry was made Tuesday
afternoon, and all the students were
pleased with the work.
Everything in the building, even'
down to machinery, is spotless. The
floors ttnd ceiling are made of con
crete, and all the woodwork and fix
tures are painted white.
A truck calls for, and deliveries
the laundry. At present there are
seven negro women, one negro man,
four markers and assorters, and one
officer jn the employ of the superintendent.
SENIORS STAGE GET
TOGETHER MEET
AND SEVERAL TALK
Officers Elected to Fill Vacancies;
Several Talks on Campus '
Activities.
NUMBER CO-EDS WERE PRESENT
A general get-to-gether gathering
was the form taken by the first meet
ing of the Class of '22 Tuesday night
in the Y. M. C. A. President Phipps
presided and after a few introductory
remarks called first upon C. J. Wilt
liams, President of the Y. M. C. A.,
for a talk upon the subject of "Fresh
men Brothers." This is a form of
activity that has characterized the
Class during its stay upon the Hill.
M. W. Nash then gave a short
talk on "The Honor System." He
especially emphasized the importante
of the Senior class backing the sys
tem in all its essentials, because it
is upon that that) the success or
failure of the system largely de
pends. Ratty Ransom followed with
a few remarks upon the general sub
ject of "Class Athletics." He especi
ally emphasized the growing import
ance of this form of campus activity.
The election of officers to fill va
cancies created by the non-return
of the men elected to certain of
fices last spring. C. L. Moore was
elected Class Prophet, Felix A.
Grisette Historian, W. E. Lake Sec
retary, C. J. Parker, Jr., Statistician,
Ratty Ransom Manager Class Foot
ball, Talbot Parker Manager Class
Basketball, W. C. Murchison Manager
Class Baseball, and Henry Bullock
Manager Class Track.
The presence of a large number of
Co-eds featured the meeting. Light
refreshments were served.
PHARMACY CLASS ELECTS
NEW SET OF OFFICERS
Reorganization of Class is Made on
Account of Changes in Class;
Ernest Moore President.
At a meeting of the Pharmacy
Class Wednesday night, October 12,
Ernest Edward Moore was elected
President, and will fill the place of
R. V. Burgess on the Student Coun
cil. Mr. Burgess was elected Presi
dent of the class last spring but is
not in college this year.
Upon the election of Moore as
President of the Class J. A. White
was elected Vice-President to fill the
vacancy caused by Moore's resigna
tion from that position. Leonidas
Jackson was elected Secretary and
Treasurer to take the place of P. B.
Davis who is not in the Pharmacy
School this year but in another de
partment of the University.
i. p. a: to reach
COLLEGES OF U. S.
In response to the challenge of
their part of the work of the newly
organized World Student Federation
against Alcoholism, the Intercollegi
ate Prohibition Association expects
to reach every college in America
this year with their message of world
activity.
This was decided at a September
conference of the officials and field
workers of the organization in Chi
cago. a American students will be
given the opportunity to hear what
other students of the world are do
ing through three channels: Speak
ers of national reputation will speak
to student bodies throughout the
year, the tours beginning for Dr.
Ira Landrith in Illinois and for Rev.
Elmer Lynn Williams in Michigan;
every college and university paper
will receive a periodic news bulletin,
and the library of each institution
will receive the official organ of the
organization "The Intercollegiate
Statesman"; and each student body
will be given the opportunity to make
a survey of the results of prohibi
tion in their own community and
transmit this data to the students of
the world through the American or
ganization. I. P. A. workers are already put
ting these plans into action, and stu
dents of America will receive the
fullest possible news of their part in
the work of the World Student Fed
eration against Alcoholism.
A COMPULSORY CHAPEL
Members of All Classes Except Senior
and Professional Schools Re
quired to Attend.
Compulsory chapel became a real
ity Monday morning, when in re
sponse' to urgent invitations sent out
from the registrar's office, a full two-'
thirds majority of the student body
assembled in Memorial Hall. From
the size of the crowd, its unaminous-j
ly masculine attire, and its manifest
eagerness to get in, one could very I
well have believed that an 11 o'clock
performance of "Ladies Night" was
being staged within. But those who
i
expected a treat of such nature were
doomed to disappointment, for noth
ing out of the ordinary chapel rou-j
tine was presented. A song, a re-.
sponsive Scripture reading, a prayer,
some announcements, and a talk byj
Dil Branson on the North Carolina
Club constituted the whole of the
program. j
Dean Bradshaw read the announce- (
ments, a custom which he said would
i
be discontinued when the official bul
letin boards are ready for use. His
announcement of no classes Thurs
day drew hearty applause from the
audience.
"Scrubby" Rives inaugurated the
annual "On to Raleigh!" campaign,1
making several announcements about
pep meetings, and special trains. j
Dr. Branson, gave a brief outline
of the work of this organization, j
which he said is now entering upon
its seventh year of active work in,
its study of state problems. He re-1
viewed the general topics taken up
in each of the past six years of the'
club's existence and announced that
the topic for the coming year would
be "Social Economics of White Ten-i
ajitry in North Carolina." Stressing
the seriousness of this state-wide
problem, Dr. Branson said that the
University would be inexcusable if it
did not supply the people and the
legislators with all the information'
obtainable which would be of ser-,
vice in helping to solve the problem. 1
This, he said, is the work of the
North Carolina Club, and he invited
all students interested in such workj
to line up with the organization. The j
club meets every two weeks on Mon-!
day nights in the lecture room of ;
Phillips Hall. !
DROPS DEAD AT HOME
Bernard Jirman, Sophomore, Dies
Suddenly While Spending Week
End With Parents.
Bernard T. Jarman, of Burlington,
a . member of the Sophomore class of ;
the University, dropped dead Sun-.
day, while spending the week-end
with his parents. Mr. Jarman's !
mother had been ill of late, and he
was home to see her when he ex
pired. '
Jarman, in company with Prof. 1
Lasley and Murphy Gregg, left the
Hill Friday afternoon. It is said he
was in the very best of health all
day Friday and Saturday, and was
unsusually jovial all Sunday morning.
Tha vnntio man HaH finialipd rin
ner when Gregg called to tell him '
that Prof. Lasley was going to leave
about three o'clock, and that they
were to meet him at? an up-town
drug store. His sister answered the
summons, and told him that Jarman
was upstairs and would be down im
mediately. It was at this time that
a cry was heard from the second
floor, and an examination revealed
the fact that he had suddenly fallen,
striking his head on the bath tub as
he fell. When reached he was al
ready dead.
His many friends at the University
feel their loss heavily, and extend
their heart-felt sympathy to his fam
ily. He was buried at Fremont Wed
nesday afternoon.
A real degree of sportsmanship'
was shown by those men who apropos i
of the trip to Raleigh decided things'
in the time honored manner of toss-j
ing a coin. Heads they went Wed-;
nesday; tails they waited until Thurs-j
day morning; and in case that it;
,tood on the edge they remained on ;
the Hill. ' " i
STATE COLLEGE DEFEATS CAROLINA
IN ANNUAL INTRA-STATE CLASSIC AS
RESULT OF FUMBLE BY TAR HEELS
L
E
Detroit Jewelers Create Something
Really New for Dakota
Playmakers.
Student organizations throughout
the country are generally of the opin
ion that the field for original de
signs for their insignia has been ex
hausted. Classic sources have been
gone over so thoroughly that little
has been left for the newer societies
and duplications of both name and
general characteristics are frequent.
A badge recently created in the
shops of Burr, Patterson & Co., De
troit, Mich., not only lays claims to
originality but also to the fact that
it is emblematic of the traditions and
history of the Indians who formerly
roamed the prairies of the state in
which the University is located.
The Playmakers of the University
of North Dakota, a dramatic organi
zation, has adopted as its insignia a
replica of the buffalo mask used by
the Dakotah Indians in hunting buf
falos. It represents the head of a
buffalo, this head being made from
a pelt and decorated in such a man
ner as to insure the hunter coming
in close range of his prey.
A movement is contemplated by
means of which it is hoped that all
the dramatic societies of the North
Dakota high schools can be organized
into a state society to be called "The
Junior Playmakers." This will, no
doubt, be a great service to these
clubs which now exist under various
names, as it will raise their standard
in every respect. Annual competition
can be easily made possible in the
drama in much the same way as the
athletic teams representing the vari
ous high schools compete in the in
ter scholastic meet now held by the
University.
HUNDREDS WITNESS THE
BIG GAME IN RALEIGH
With Plenty of Pep and Confidence
In Blue and White Machine Stu
dent Body Flocks to Game
After a series of unquestionable
peppery pep meetings, held alter
the old fashioned form that has pro
ceeded many a gridiron against Vir
ginia, hundreds and hundreds of Car
olina students pulled out of Chapel
Hill Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day morning, itching for the scalp
of North Carolina State. The cry
was "On To Raleigh," and the song
was for victory over the North Car
olina aggies.
The North Carolina State game
now ranks with the Virginia contest,
and is just as eagerly looked forward
to, perhaps, as is the great Turkey
Day Contest, which for years and
years has been the one object of
anticipation for all Carolina students
during the fall months of football.
To beat State is now a desire of Tar
Heel students almost as deep rooted
and enthusiastically set as to down
the Old Dominion eleven. The way
students thronged to Raleigh Thurs
day will attest to that fact.
Jaming themselves on automobiles,
on the special train, on the regular
trains, and on every possible con
veyance, the student body of Car
olina took advantage of the holiday
given by the University faculty.
Raleigh witnessed the arrival of car
load after car load and train load
after train load of those with the
blue and white emblems signifying
honor and loyalty and true sports
manship. Behind Captain Lowe's eleven to
the last was the loyal crowd of Car
olina football enthusiastics. They
went with hearts swelled with pride
and loyalty, and they claimed the
Carolina spirit.
GORGAN'S HEAD INITIATE
James Smith Battle
Newsom Pittman Battle
William Lord London
David Benthner Jacobi
Sterling Dillion Wooten
Howard Holderness
Robert Henry Griffith
Carolina Lacks Punch in Two
Opportunities to Score
After March up Field.
PARKS PUNTING FEATURE
Carolina Makes Ten First Downs to
Six by State College
Team.
Fighting savagely for every inch
of the way but lacking the final punch
to force across a touchdown, Caro
lina went down to defeat at the hands
of the State College Wolfpack yes
terday, 7 to 0. This defeat is the
big upset of the football dope in the
state for the present season, for the
odds were generally conceded to be
in Carolina's favor, and if straight
football had been the principal fac
tor in the victory the score would
have stood at a nothing to nothing
tie at the end of the game. But a
fluke in the form of a fumble by
Carolina and a quick recovery and
run for touchdown by Faucette was
the means of deciding the game.
Carolina got away with a rush in
the first half and virtually swept the
Red and White off their feet. Dur
ing this period they registered six
Bret downs, completed four forward
passes out of six attempts, and twice
approached within five yards of the
State goal line, but were unable to
register. The turning point of the
game came towards the middle of
the second quarter after the ball had
gone to State when Lowe's drop
kick was blocked on the five-yard
line. Park standing behind his own
goal line, punted for 70 yards, well
into Carolina's territory. The kick
was the principal feature of the game
and seemed to take a lot of the fight
out of the Blue and White, for they
never seriously threatened again.
The first half was clearly Carolina's
but the second was just as surely
State's. During this period they
registered an equal number of first
downs with Carolina but managed to
keep the ball more in Carolina's ter
ritory. Four first downs were regis
tered by both teams. Carolina com
pleted four passes out of nine at
tempts while State did not attempt a
single one.
The only score of the game came
during the third quarter when Lowe
attempted to skirt end from Caro
lina's 26 yard line. He was tackled
and the ball rolled away from him.
Faucette pounced upon it and had no
trouble in carrying it across for the
touchdown. Aside from this one oc
casion State never seriously threat
ened Carolina's goal.
The game centered chiefly around
an interchange of punts between
Park and Lowe, with the advantage
in favor of the State college back.
Carolina excelled in the passing
game, but State gained more ground
through the line. There were no
outstanding features save for Park's
70 yard spiral.
Johnson was the chief ground
gainer for Carolina, while with the "
State, this honor is divided between
Faucette, Pierson, Park, and Hill.
The weather was ideal for the
game which was witnessed by nearly
eight thousand people. A peculiar
feature was that during the first
half but one five-yard penalty was
imposed and not a single man was
substituted from either side.
First Quarters
Morris receives State's kick off and
returns to 25 yard line. Johnson
failed to gain through line on first
play. Gilliam and Lowe both gained
through line for short distances.
Lowe punted to 20 yard line. Fau
cette, who received the ball, being
downed in his tracks. State made a
first down on two well executed line
plays. Carolina's line holds for the
first place and after failure to gain
State punted to Johnson on State's
25 yard line. Johnson broke through
tackle for a first down. Lowe gained
six around left end. Johnson re
covers fumble. Carolina gained first
down on penalty. A brilliant for
ward pass, Lowe to Cochran, netted
(Continued on Page 4)