THE TAR HEEL, NOVEMBER 22, 1921.
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'FEROCIOUS' IS GREAT
HOT OF SENSE
Little Lame Pup Attend Chapet Reg
ularlyGot "Crowned" With
Briclc Wednesday.
"Ferocious" is a little crippled
puppy dog that calls his home Chapel
Hill. You have probably seen "Fero
cious" on and around the campus,
for he has an uncanny ability for
being seen everywhere, but you prob
ably did not know that he had ac
quired this title from his more inti
mate friends.
He . was in chapel Wednesday.
"Ferocious" had a big time in chapel,
and he refused to seat himself with
the great Unwashed and the common
herd, but chose instead a roaming
vicinity on the rostrum. While Mrs.
Harrer sang, "Ferocious" gave an ex
hibition of calsithenics, and when she
finished her selections the little lame
pup joined in the applause.
After chapel Wednesday "Fero
cious" had a hard time of it. As
he was ambling down the big steps
with the rest of the students, he sud
denly spied one of the campus car
penters crossing the path before him.
Somehow or another "Ferocious"
didn't take a fancy to the carpen
ter. Although the man paid little or
no attention to our hero, the pup
didn't like his looks. Consequently
he barked, and chased after the cam
pus carpenter. He barked continu
ously and he. followed the man with
threatening actions. The carpenter
didn't say a word: But' he" p. eked up
a brick and before "Ferocious" could
make himself sufficiently scarce the
carpenter had pasted him bei'1e his
little body. "Ferocious" left with
whoop.
Friends of the little dog say that
he has a world of sense. He takes
his meals at Battle's, it is said, and
hangs around after each meal bulling
with the rest of the boys. There is
another dog at Battle's who is a pretty
good friend of "Ferocious." Also
there is a certain mat down there
that both dogs like to lie on after
their meals. But the other dog is
bigger than "Ferocious" and only one
can grace the mat at a time.
It is said that every day after din
ner the big dog gets the mat first,
and then "Ferocious" comes along
and sorter sighs, as if to say, "I'm
out o' luck." Then he goes on out
in the yard, and all of a sudden be
gins barking and cutting up a lot of
cam. The big dog gets up off the
mat and rushes out in the yard to
see what's up, so he can 1 ark too.
At this "Ferocious" sli;H back into
the house and on the nia in a big
rush, and the poor b' dog gets the
label of "Cedar-Bird.'
"Ferocious" has all kinds o? sense.
He is some dog. "Ferocious" is tak
ing an A. a. degree, and he has to
t.ttend chapel every naming, because
tie is a freshman.
CIVIL ENGINEERS HEAR
PAPERS ON CITY PLANS
N.
P. Haye Appear Before Society
in Interesting Discussion Or
ganization Gain Momentum.
The William Cain student chapter
of the American Society of Civil En
gineers, held its regular weekly meet
ing in Phillips Hall Thursday. A
very interesting paper was read by
N. P. Hayes, senior, on city planning.
The next meeting will be held on
December 1.
Under the leadership of Prof. G.
M. Braune, who came here this year
PHI VICTORIOUS IN THE
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE
Victor Young Win Mary D. Wright
Medal- Query- Was Question ef
Freeing Philippine.
In the annual Mary D. Wright
debate between the two societies the
Phi Society defeated the Di Saturday
evening' in Gerrard Hall by unani
mous vote of the judges, and Victor
V. Young of the Phi won the medal.
The query was: "Resolved, That
the United States should grant the
Philippines their independence in the
near future." The Di upholding the
affirmative' was represented by
Messrs! Hampton and Young;
The principal arguments of both
societies hinged' about the question
of whether or not' the Filipinos were
now capable of maintaining a stable,
orderly and' efficient government. The
arguments as brought out by the af
firmative were as follows:
A. W. Staley, first speaker: "The
Filipinos have fulfilled the United
States prerequisites for independence
and are capable of maintaining an
efficient government because (1) they
are a homogeneous people, (2) their
rapidity of assimilating education and
civilization is sufficient proof that
they wll not retrogress when grant
ed their independence, (3) they have
already successfully governed them'
selves."
H. C. Corpening, second speaker
of affirmative: "The Filipinos ar
dently desire their independence, and
CHARLOTTE MAY GET
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Movement on Foot to Have Unirers
ity School of Medicine
Moved to City.
MUSICAL PROGRAM MEETS
Mr. Harrer Sing in Chapel. Wednes
day, and Her Number Are Very
Enthusiastically Received.
The bleak chilliness of Memorial
Hall, whose heating plant is still un
finished, did not prevent a warmly
enthusiastic reception being accorded
by the students "to the musical pro
gram in chapel Wednesday morning,
inree selections, "The Two Gre
nadiers," "Jean," and "The Little
Irish Girl," were sung by Mrs. G. A,
Harrer, accompanied by Professor
Weaver at the piano;
Mrs. Harrer is a member of the
choir of, . the local . Presbyterian
church. She appeared last spring- in
the light opera "Pinafore," in the
xoe oi ;uM,ie uunerny." As a
soloist, MrsV Harrer is very popular
iiA-oi uiusic-iovers, ana nag ap
peared in it number of concerts given
by the music department
from the Universitv of Cincinnati.
where he waa at the head of the civil . i to the best interest of both the
pno-inpprinw rfomrtrntnf. fnr n!n 1 United States and the Islands that
years, things have already begun to!tnev be granted it." Mr. Corpening
hum around the denartment. was unable to produce all of his ar-
At the University of Cincinnati, a'sument3 since he did not have time
cooDerative svstem ia emnlnved. I nmn nls nrs speecn,
whereby each student can earn' The arguments produced by the
enough money while in college to pay negative included the following:
all his expenses. The main feature' G- c- Hampton, Jr., first speaker
ol this, however, is that thia affords "The Filipinos are not capable of self-
each student an equal amount of government because of (1) lack of
r.rKnn, ac woii tv,..-itjoi toin. initiative, () lacK ot a national
n.g. Tho go out and d(. any kind sPirit 3 illiteracy."
of work that will afford them train-! Victor V. Young, second speaker
inir in the field for which thev ta "Philippine independence is inexpe-
studying. Professor Braune thinks dien at this time of unsettled in-
this an excellent manand unon be- ternational conditons, and the Phil-
ing asked about the advisability of iPPines' remaining under partial tute-
instituting such a system here he said mSe 01 lne unuea Btaies Ior Bev"
that without verv much investigation eral years longer h a more succesa-
the thing as a whole looks as if such ful and loSical solution of the ques-
a co-operative system could be very lon'
successfully conducted at the Univer-' The Presiding officer reported the
sitv. With m,eh TOtB, i debate up to the standard and heart-
tice. everv student nava his nwr, wv aV thanked the representatives from
through college, buy his clothes, and both societie? for the interest shown
then has a plenty of spending money. in the querv- lh debaters were not
The department has several plans wek(me with a large audience but
in mind which they hope will mature by loyal 8UPPrt a"d eers from so
in the very near future. All of these ciey members;.
plans will be a help to the Univer-' Those Presiding over the meeting
sity. According to one of the pro- erei, K A' Grissett chairman, and
fessors in this particular department, W H secretary. Francis
the department itself is far better Bradshaw.X. A. Hibbard, and Dr.
than it has ever been before, and Homer Hoyt acted as judges.
tnat under the supervision of Pro- nnnii PnAnPITV PHIlim
gSrvfinP SCARCITY SOLVED
should not be the best in the South! BY INGENIOUS SIDES
in the course of a few years. j '
Owing to the CO-operation of the Two Universitv Students Form Com-
State Highway Commission, and the' bination of "Bach to Nature"
Department of the State Board of And Live in Tent.
Health, research work could easily;
be done in these two fields of in- A combination "back to nature"
dustry. One .student, E. J. Mor- and "own vour own home" move-
ton, has already gone out to do this ment has been started among the
kind of work. Morton is in the grad- students at the University. So far it
uate school at present, having been has not assumed large proportions,
TiSTitrrea from tiie HnC class, there heim? at nresent onlv two mem-
and is a research fellow in highway bers, whose tent recently pitched
engineering. His work will consist back of Memorial Hall has aroused
of the study of sand clay aril other considerable interest
materials in road building, working E. J. Mecum, senior in the elec
in close co-operation with the High- trieal engineering department of the
way commission, ana will spend a school of applied science, and R. F.
part of his time in Raleigh, and a Morris, freshman, enrolled in the
school of commerce, both of Wal
kertown, N. C, are the joint au
thors of this rent-saving scheme. Be
ing self-help students, they decided
upon this nomadic form of habita
tion as a method of cutting down
expenses.
Another reason given by Mecum
for the purchase of the tent was the
fact that at the opening of school
he found himself without a room and
unable to secure one of any descrip
tion. It was then that he put in his
order for the tent, which has only
recently arrived. Although the room
ing situation has improved to some
extent and a lodging place would be
easier secured now than in the fall
the two men have decided to sleep
under canvas this winter, believing
that the rent saved will more than
defray the first cost of the tent, plus
charges for wiring and lighting.
When visited by The Tar Heel
man last week, the new apartment
presented an appearance of cleanli
ness and freshness not to be found
in the older dormitories on the cam
pus. The clean, white canvas and the
new pine floor was a relief to eyes
tnat nad long been wearied by the
mud-colored plaster arid the dirt-
laden flodrs of old Marv Ann: 'Al
most he wished that he had the nerve
to defy the cold blaBts of winter and
move' Info the open,' Mi forsake" the"
renters and join the tenters.
Charlotte may be selected as a per
manent home for the School of Medi
cine of the University, according to
an announcement just made. Presi
dent Chase recently visited Char
lotte, upon the invitation of the
Charlotte Alumni Association, to
consider the possibility of moving
the School of Medicine to that city.
The Charlotte Alumni Association
is behind the movement in an effort
to get" this department' of the Uni
versity moved' to Charlotte, and has
issued a number of interesting facts
n an effort to convince the trus
tees' of the advantages of such a
change; These advantages were out
lined to President Chase on his visit
to Charlotte and are now being con
sidered by other authorities of the
University. No step has yet been
taken", arid it is doubtful whether
anything will be done for some time.
Wake Forest and the University
are the only colleges in the state in
tfhlch medicine is taught Only two
years of medicine make up the course
here, due td the lack of the practical
working advantages that can be se
cured by the colleges located in large
cities. If the school of medicine of
the University is moved to Charlotte
or to some other city a full four
year course can be given, and Tar
Heels aspiring to the medical profes
sion can remain in their own state
while going through the entire
course.
Dr. Otho B. Ross, president of the
Charlotte Alumni Association, and
John R. McRae, author of the reso
lution starting the movement, are
working hard to have the University
make some such change,
of the opinion that the medicine
school should be moved to some city,
whether Charlotte gets the school or
not.
It has been pointed out that the
Medical School of the University of
Georgia is located at Augusta, while
the University proper is at Athens.
The University of Virginia, of Char
lottesville, is considering moving its
Medical School to Richmond.
CLASS FOOTBALL RULES
FOR. YEAR 1921-1922.
The Athletic Committee of the
Campus Cabinet promulgates the fol
lowing rules for the playing 0? class
football: ' .
1. Interclass series will begin
Monday, November 14th, and con
tinue until Wednesday , December
7th. The men engaged in the prc
f essiona' schools . may take part in
these games with their respwtive
classes."
2. All men who have won tho'r
,'ars'ty letter in football, either here
or at some other university or col
lege, are excluded from the series.
All men who were out for regular
practice in varsity football up to and
including Saturday, November 5th,
all men who have played in any var
sity game this year or who have made
the trip to play in any varsity game
this year are excluded. The third
team only of the first year men is
eligible to play, the personnel of
which team is to be determined by
the first year coach. However, no
member of the first year squad who
has played in any game this year or
who has made any trip to play in the
game shall be allowed to play.
3. The length of the game shall
be forty minutes, divided into four
quarters of ten minutes each. There
MISS FRASER AT N. C. C. W.
(N. C. C. P. A.)
Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 15. Miss
Helen Fraser of London, England,
coalition government candidate for
the English House of Commons, ad
dressed the political science students
of the North Carolina College for
Women Saturday, November 5th, on
the subject of the English constitu
tion and politics. A large number
of the students attended the lecture
delivered by Miss Fraser that night
at the O'Henry hotel, on English
policies, politics and personalities.
They are auss eraser spoKe under the auspices
01 womans jiud or which Miss
Harriet Elliot, of N. C. C. W. Poli
tical Science Department, is president.
shall be two minutes between quar.
ters and ten minutes between halves
4. The games shall start at 4;3o
p. m. on Emerson Field. A team
failing to appear within fifteen min
utes after the schedule time forfeits
the game.
5. The series will be scored on
the percentage basis. The winning
team of the series will be given class
numerals (limited to 15 men). Ti
games shall be played off under
schedule approved by the Athletic
Committee of the Campus Cabinet.
6. Managers of the contesting
teams will agree upon officials well
in advance of the game.
7. The question of eligibility must
be settled before the game occurs.
If two teams engage in a game, it ij
understood that each team accepts
the members of the opposing team
as eligible.
R. H. Frazier,
Li. J. Frazier,
Athletic Committee.
John Ambler,
Campus Cabinet.
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WOMAN STUDENT DIES
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR.
(Continued From Page One.)
the freshman class and had made
many friends on the campus. She
was the daughter and only child of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward of
723 Twentieth Street, North West,
Washington, D. C.
Dr. and Mrs. McKie accompanied
the body to Washington where it was
interred today.
Wanted Bright young man to sell
our line of made to measure all
purpose coats during spare time.
Opportunity to make $10.00 a day
as other students are doing. If
you are working your way through
school or need extra money, get
our proposition. Allan Manufac
turing Co., Dept. 85, Louisville,
Ky.
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part in Chapel Hill.
Coach Grey of Davidson
Corrects Wrong Impression
(N. C. C. P. A.)
Davidson, N. C, Nov. 14. When
seen yesterday by the N. C. C. P. A.
reporter head coach Grey of David
son seemed well pleased with the
showing that his Wildcat pack had
made against the strong team from
North Carolina. He commented 'on
the fact that taken as a whole the
newspaper reports were better than
usual but added that some had made
a very natural blunder at one point.
The error concerns the last few
minutes of the first half Davidson
fumbled on her 20 yard line. N. C.
recovered and advanced the ball to
Davidson's 2 yard line where she
(N. C.) lost it by a fumble on third
down. When the whistle, ending the
first half, blew the ball was in David
son's possession on her own (David
son's) 2 yard line. Hence there is
no probability that North Carolina
would have scored if she had had but
few more minutes to play In the
firsT half; as some 'ite-upS' ttiM-
averred. .
Olcerm for 8taln
Purl tlycefln ' will tieltf io olasbive
fmlf (tain from linen.
Just Received Aonther Big Shipment Of
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1
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