Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL, DECEMBER 2, 1921 rpf TT rpl T) TJPI7T 'C'na contest is played away there is AK MHitliLl a decided need for a reat same that will bring many back for a great day and a splendid reunion. 1 These are the factors that make the question one of difficult decision. Very neatly they balance one against the other and leave the query unset- "The Leading Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper." Member of N. C. Collegiate Press Association ! THE TALE OF A LOST COMMITTEE 1 A faculty committee traveled south from Charlottesville And zealously they parleyed all the day at Chapel Hill. 41 ' Iff. Ad 1 - Tt 1 i. .1 Z .1 LiiJ .U nnt "Uame canceled! vn lo xjuraam town, nuu iiiwu ueu uicjr ticp Contributions to "this column are wel- And, with two Commonwealths aflame, that good committee slept. SKETCHES By C. J. P., Jr. Published twice every week of the ergan of the Athletic Association 1 . , of the Unirersitv of North Caro- Ued-' lina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip tion price, $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out of Town, for the College Year. cornea. snort articles w prose, verse, or vers libre are especially Two hundred miles away Virginia students met and raged acceptable. All contributions And vainly Western Union lads the lost committee paged ; Entered at the Postoffice, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter. Editorial and Business Office, Room No. 1, Y. M. C. A. Building. Jonathan Daniels. . . .Editor-in-Chief C. J. Parker, Jr.... . L. D. Summey. . . . Assistant Editors J. L. Apple J. J. Wade... ...Managing Editor B. H. Barden. .. .Assignment Editor ASSOfTATl! PnTTnPQ R. L. Thompson, Jr. S. B. Midyette T V V r trr T i i J. Y. Ken- Thomas Turner R. S. Pickens G. Y. Ragsdale J. G. Gullick E. H. Hartsell G. W. Lankford C. Y. Coley C. B. Colton H. D. Duls W. C. Bourne Each man must decide for himself and by the many personal decisions the University should be guided. The Tar Heel would like to hear from Miviwwin .i. buuii ...... at. .-- . - . should be signed and either handed The students cried: "With Johnson in or out we're going: to play! or mailed to the editor. j We'll tell the wise committee so but where, oh! where are they!" Five million people murmured with the famous game at stake, Ana o er the wires Duzzea questionings ana curses witnout numoer, interrupted the committee's peaceful slumber. THE POETIC FRESHMEN AT THE DANCE (Earl Hartsell) members of the student body on the ' Dear Cousin Si: You'd be surprised, But never question. Amazed, Dewitcnea, ana nypnotizea, . 1 IT vmi hurl an rho rianita Inar iiio.hr. AnH an fhA hmira flari nwcir nnrl vjhon fha aim fifnso - ...fe..v, .. . " " I ...... It was an awful gorgeous sight. That faculty committee still enjoyed its deep repose; : Virginia knew not where they were, Virginia sought in vain, itl i '' i i . i , i ... . i , . me ruies say rresnmen must not in vain Virginia students met eacn nortnDouna railway tram ,1 ..,. i But I went in and took a chance: I had my eye on one swell skirt. THE INN. Marshall Y. Cooper. . .Business Mgr. t$SS&' Assistant Mgr. SUB-ASSISTANTS ; J. V. McCall W. J. Smith A. E. Shackell W. C. Perdue W. J. Faucette A. E. Laney C. L. Smith W. S. Tyson You can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with per f . i advertises is guaranteed to be as spoke kindly of her and sreat men With the mounting cloud of smoke from the old University Inn old mem ories rise. Memories of the Inn when it first opened to receive a son of the University and a president of the United States. It is difficult to bring back memories of an Inn fresh and new, of another day, against the black background of the Inn we have known as a yellow splotched part of our own campus. There are lovely things even about the hideous pseudo-dormitory that during recent years has cursed our campus with its ugliness. Even a hag may have been a belle. Certainly the Inn has known days when men represented. We will make good immediately if the advertiser does not. Vol.. XXX. December 2, 1921. No. 18 STATE COLLEGE GAME. The News and Observer of last Wednesday carried a story about the 1922 football schedule of State Col lege. In that story the question as to the place of playing of the annual Carolina-State College game was dis cussed. Not only was the question of the place all, for Fair Week has al ways been the time and Raleigh the place of State College's greatest game but it was even suggested that on ac count of these things the game be tween the University and State Col lege might not be played next year 'at all. - The whole question rises as a re sult of a decision reached at a meet ing of representatives of both col leges some time ago when it was de cided, at least tentatively, that after the game of this fall the colleges should alternate as to place of play ing and that the State College game should be the great home game of the year when Carolina's eleven jour neyed to Charlottesville to meet the University of Virginia. This was demanded by the repre ' sentatives of the University in re sponse to many requests on the part of students and alumni that each year there be at least one big football game in Chapel Hill. There does not exist, and we hope never will, any controversy with the North Carolina State College. The question is merely one of misunder standing. Unquestionably it will be amicably settled and there will with graced her with their presence Those were days when other gen erations lived. Few now remember them. They are dead. We are a part of a greater day. A day of concrete roads, of electric clocks, and cafe terias. The ugly old Inn is gone and we can hurry and build an uglier red brick building in its place. Let Durham's traffic hum, let honking autos pass in streams,' I xt x : i j ,u . : i t -e j (But don't tell Ma I'm such a flirt) The street cars jangle, whistles blow, the Durham Bull it roars 1 Rnf all in anrnaraaf havmAnv urifK Tifi T amKarli'a art rvna I wore the dress suit Pa gave me, I Which he was married in, you see; The morning comes, but all the State away from business turns, He never wore it only twice, ; For still with ceaseless questioning the Old Dominion burns: And so I thought it looked real nice. "Oh, where is our committee now!" it calls out in its wrath - ' j While Lambeth and Lef evre splutter happy in the bath. Well. Drettv soon I grabbed this erirl. And off we went in a kind of whirl; The sportsmen sons of sportsmen sires resolve to play the game -us too late now to can it on taiK aiterwara oi blame! se , ' But where is our committee now?" For light Virginia begs "I think perhaps I've sprained my While Lambeth and Lefevre munch on Durham ham and eggs, knee." j i A nA P!nnU. n J I, ,'r, 1 ,' . . -1 I 1 1 ' J aiiu iviiicaai b auu 111a vaiiaub Lcaiii ale cuttmpillg on tile DIE, "l d rather talk than dance with yur" i All set to leave if only the committee will permit. ou" uu,ucu ,le w-ouKu ..0hf is there some Virginian who will lend us a retriever and through; To hit the trail and smell out Doctors Lambeth and Lefevre!" So there we sat till the music stopped, . Alumni of Virginia hear the direful news in wonder, And from the mountains to the sea their angry protests thunder And Richmond men descend upon the University's chief,. And in his anxious eaw they pour the story of their grief. w wuvj. v u k.4W 11111 V11V IIIUOIV UVV JVU And, golly! how my heart flip-flopped! Her lips were lovely, cherrv-red: She smiled at everything I said, But when the band struck up again, She had a dance with another man. ITEMS OF INTEREST She said good-bye so sweetly that I 'most forgot where I was at, And almost kissed her then and there He knits his brows, he walks the floor, and finally he raves Because he can't get any word from his two wandering braves, While, incommunicado, they on Pullman seats abide And gaze out placidly upon the sunlit country side. Oh, boy! With women, I'm a bear!" ,yJ "de "baM. so proud of duty done, j Two voices of two mighty States are booming forth as one: i v er nui ana dale and stretching plain, in villasre. farm and itv. mi . .... " But still they haven't spoilt me, Si; Because, with all my might I try To keep myself, despite the dames, Your unpretentious cousin, JAMES. AT THE PICKWICK Prof. N. W. Walker is attending a meeting in Birmineham of the Association of Colleges and Second ary Schools of the Southern States. He also attended the meetinsr of tha Commission on Accredited Schools in that city on Tuesday and Wednes- InV ' Prnfnonn. TIT 11 ! 1 j .ivimwi tvaiACf in ciiairman . . of the, state committee on Accredited 2L Boolh Tmrklngton wrote about There's a "Main Street." that runs through "Canaan," the mythical city Schools. 'MTK i 1. . r .. . v . m iic vjuuquesi. oi vanaan. in Canaan were some who were resbect- The shouted question smites the air: "Oh, where's that dam' committee!" But no more can the President wait the hours are slipping past; " He says the word, the team is off from Charlottesville at last. Because two worthy doctors loved too well two downy be"ds Their chief regretfully must go above their (so-called) heads. Now, hearken all committeemen, when you your spiel have spun, Go hustling back and tell your folks exactly what you've done Don't hie you off to Durham town and 'tween the blankets creep, Committeemen must always curb their appetite for sleep. Finis - i vaw ivoyvv Prvf H TT TTvk.. T- .jj , 'able and others who were not Once GREAT WORLD WAR HERO ' ' voo,u T it i I II lime prtAi. an audience at Dover last night on f iaer ciass, munity Center. He will speak on the'the dlsrace it was next to impossible to live down same subject tonight at Trenton. APOLOGIES TO PEPYS Here, the respectables looked no to Judge Pike as their leader. His JUMPS FROM STEAMER New York, Nov. 29. Secret brood ing over the memories of his experi ences in the war from which he November 26 Long in bed fori he owned their homes, their saloons 'and had their lives in the hollow of his hand. stayed lomr in old. fi W ii.' 9 tne tItIe suggests, Mam Street ,,.,. , , . M . . . " was conquerea ana Dy two watching thy shaking of many wicked 0f the unrespectables, Joe Louden legs. To Gooches at eleven for break-; and Ariel Tabor. Ariel was fortun fast wheredid eat one egg sand-; ate enough to inherit money which wicn ana drink glass of milke for tnnV two bite. Did hear many of last bring himself to conform with the nights late dancers complain of Main Street conventions which akeing from the debauches of thn. .-j i.-j- . . .... '" buuii irejuuice witmn mm Back to room and to bed again untU that he was forced to leave town to ole Swine opened for dinner where carve out a better career. urn go to eat turnip greens and SDuds. I mv. j , . It being raining did stay in house ', , eveiPfe". ' thIS intel9t for while but finallv te P " nT! ln lot- whlch bring the big- . " -waa ness as wpII no tha r.Qf;roc.a n KfWUMO Ul O I - " " wa WUaU UC ZrWLLT? of America's greatest tween the two institutions. The question that presents itself to us as most important is this, "Do the students of the game here?" Our own opinion is that it is pre ferable to play the game in Raleigh before assembled North Carolina. The i. , , . ness a; 6 oweei. uiiiK enveione irom ..... . ... Mahpl nino. oI,,.f j miaaie-size town, is illustrated in the out question be the annual gam. be- sleep thence to Gym for Shower "nt Pieturization of "The tween the two institution.. Found two enrntv win hollM i,. Con1ue of Canaan," which will be of edifice and wtehed them full. To ITmSJ n' "K' eat again at Swine, and wanted to ZTZ'.J inn ' t:i- v-j x- i. i -.i.i6iu uiu xsuna xvenvon the student, of the University want ' Freshman dehatn C fading parts. great noble Fresh did gaze up into T 5" f characte wa m heaven d nl-d -LT llZ. Posed of mora .than 6,00(J of the best I may never keep C- Wh V1 pendence from him," Lid did want "n'efred to wok ! Picture in , Ulu.want which was produced in ttiat citv. bis lcii iix in iai I'.inKR nia ngmnaii tuan . . individual heroes, was ascribed today by friends and relatives of Lieut Col. Chaa. W. Whittlesey as the cause of taking his life Monday while en route to Cuba on the steamshin .Toloa. Leaving several letters apparently explaining his act, the commander of the "Lost Battalion" in France jump ed overboard while 24 hours out from New York. Intimate friends had no idea he was making an ocean voyage. The crisp, laconic reDlv. "You trn to hell," hurled into the teeth of a German officer who called on him and his men to surrender, was thA rWn. rical hflfHpfielH 19,m r;u v.- n " - TTllt,li ViUUglll colonel Whittlessey into fame over . . - -w" ...... w mvoq ma uaumeu irap - . financial factor that we cannot en- &nA o-iva mo TO,s,o i ..u tirely disregard point, readily in the j them kicking high at dance. Finally 'RUSHIN .DTC1 way of playing the game at the usual gt out and to olde peanut gallery ' place. That is the financial side of '! ?..wat?b- the fhakin' of feet (Continued from Pare One 1 ,k. ' . ! Dd make me think of Eve and merry V, . m raff? nH ...... Eden to look down on the many fair .iiv i. n . ... night Surrounded in the Argonne with nis command, the First Battalion of the Three Hundred and Eighth In fantry, Seventy-seventh Division, Whittlessey had been cut off for four days wtihout food or fresh wato.r All but 87 men had been killed or wounded. At dusk on Ontohpr 7 ' 1918, a blindfolded German bearing a wnite flag, crossed the line. He bore a message asking the Ameri cans to surrender in the name of hu manity. A few hours after the messenger naa Deen sent back with Whittlesey's reply, an American advance took place and all were rescued. ihe. Athletic Association but just as and bare ones below but did see mv falth in the fact that we are uni- His exploit was rewarded by Pres truly , the finance of many .tudt. 1 two bosses, Jake and Dice, at it too y, v"? and. subJect to the ident Wilson with the congressional will be taxed more than thev can decided it was air right. Bullv :: s:l?n lm 18 0t ? . 01 fl0nor' th! m08t Perished will be taxed more than they can BO ueciuea u was all right. Bully ;! -j , , .. : j ., . . . I Bernard too. h Ja1,w rv.. a, a - urnisnes matter uora Dy me trip to naieign. , - -- 'f """"" for a hearty laugh, but aside from xi. . ;,.... . look like tacks were in his shoes. ,a, I. .. .rom -" " on" ' Thence to room and did pass car ,uui"yu3 "auon, it is a the great period, during the year from which come sounds of Ss Se 1-' ?d he campus cab l .i. -..... : BUU"ua f-ise e ,net recommends that the atAon. wcn mo eyes oi an norm Carolina Again irom male voice. TO bed and . .. " ...... i J:.., ' :w ion Hii c.. ".body look at it as men. There have been a few ments about our campus musicians. They seem to forget that too much are focused directly on the Univers-; ong sleep 'til Sunday noon ity. So it is one of the greatest ad vertisements that we can- possibly have. In Chapel Hill this would not so much be so. Away from the cen TRAIN HITS BUS AND KILLS TEN CHILDREN Tier! 'Rliifl' CaWt xrn on m ter of Fair Week event, it would not 8cho1 'udente were killed to- Z h"""?- i u .......... 5 'day south of here at the Prohrt 1 thla 81aton relieved by the NORTH CAROLINA LEADS ALL OTHERS IN SOUTH music tends to disturb the fellow who has-a bit of studying to do all the time. The cabinet would like i. 1 1 .... i day south of here at the Proberta' ! situation relieved by the North Carolina leads all Southern . i uK ill mnm n w.Ati.M " -J . . w . . . . . . ...icwuI1 UHU consiaer- -ownse m me amount invested American wartime decoration, given only for valor outside the reculnr linn of duty. Some months after the ar mistice the German officer who de manded Whittlesey's surrender added to his laurels by publishinor a state ment extolling the American's cour age and determination ducing goods, stands out strikingly lor the rapidity of its industrial growth." Louis T. Moore." secretary of the chamber of commerce, expressed gen uine gratification over this remark able record for North Carolina. Quot ing from the article, Secretary Moore saia: "Next to North Carolina comes Maryland, with $619,607,000 facturing capital and factory pro- aucts valued at S873.945.000: Tevaa with manufacturing capital of SSSS. 196,000: Virginia, with S464.517 nnn ana lactory products of $641,810,- 000, followed m order bv Kentunkv Alabama and Georgia." "North Carolina's industrial do. velopments point the wav to manv otner southern States as to the nrnn er utilization of undeveloped re state might well emulate North Car olina's example in creatine a laro-er industrial development, great as has been in progress all have made," the Record declares. The figures quoted above deal with actual factories having annual pro duction of over $500. and hand nrt building trades and neighborhood in dustries are excluded. The article also states that quarrying and well drilling operations in thn Tlnit.. States and the South for 1919, indi cated that the rate of nrosrress in the South in this respect was erenter tnan tne rest of the country. in ' P" " " I rroBBino- WW h.,. 'i" rVI7lBse 01 more discretion and consider- has been wont to in the attention of M i k .,.tl.u-.. j 7 ' . Vf . , atlon on the part of the men wnn i manufacturing Stnto. A j j.u, auuvuuuuuu, BtrUCK tne nigh !l..;i.. i. ii . . ". i o o ocwiiu only to lexas in the value of the pro ducts of these establishments. This information is obtained from an ar ticle appearing in the current issue P,No. 15, southbound, struck the high1 " T-k . T f the men j school automobile bus in whicS thev cont"bute se musicales." the state. , . wmu ait rv in uii Liitjy Yet it would be a great day of were riding. Four children and the the train but thi, n mi home-coming for old men of Carolina, driver were injured. . ; closely thS t Sse Z7Z n . irmnsnanui wbw nn n . . .10 uua. c 1 mil A wirn rni ii.nn . 1 . . :hooI. hud nfforJ ... -.:ji. j .. . . " ".u a oi tne manuracturena' RpoatH n Virginia ..! wild br b C oL had sulfeVed an accZntand 1 17 ZT ltJ J K f .I..- u- :!.:i behind schedule. Two drivers th. .b f"'" "i, Car' tu,in .the articIe crow-s to the Un.v.rs.ty. -y . ne cni aren WBre unflble it in. Another bus crossed ahead of Z JZZ WWe nUrJed ,n of $669,144,000, and pro! On the years when the annual Vir- manu- sources. In fact, every Southern NEW BOOKS Baker, George P. Modern Ameri. can nays. Balfour, Arthur J. E mauve ana political. . Bernhardi. F. A. J Wr t i, ' - v viae suture in the Lia-ht of the t i u uvKjowna or tne world War. Bianco Jombo.ia. Rufinn Man nf ' V UOld. Blease, Walter L. Suvorof, ruce. Andrew A itrnn.n.i... league. i Cherington, Paul T. The Ele ments of Marketing. Oressy, Edward Brief Sketch Social and Industrial History. cunson, Victoria CiU XT . in tne Countryside. uowd, Quincy L. Funeral Man agement and Costs. Fenwick, Charlea fi.Ti:-.i Systems in Transition. Farjeon, Eleanor Sin trim naiMAs for Children. Ford, Henrv J Natnral TTia of the State. -' Gal worthy, John To Let. Gooch, G. P. Germa nv anil --- 1(11(5 French Revolution. Grove, Sir George Dictionary of turae. of Music and Musicians. Hamsun, Knut Pan. Hudson; Wm. H. A Crystal Age. Hutchinson, Arthur S. M. If ter Comes. Lucy, Sir Henry W. Men and Manner in Parliament. The Mir rors of Downing Street. Mortensen, M. Management 0( Dairy Plants. O'Brien, Edward Mystic Isles of the South Seas. Phelps, William L. Reading The Bible, ; Porter, Kirk H. History of Suff rage in the United States. Robinson, Corinne R. My Broth er, Theodore Roosevelt. Ross, Edward A. South of Pan ama. Rolland, Romain Liluli. Russell, Charles E. Story of the Non-partisan League. Sedgwick, Henry D. Life of Mar cus Aurelius. Swammerdamm, John Biblia Na- Small, Albion W. Meaning of Social Science. Steele, David M. Addresses and Sermons to Students. Steiner, Jesse F. Education For Social Work. Sterbeeck, Franciscus Van Theat rum Fungorum. Terhune, Albert P. Buff: a Collie. West, Algernon Contemporary Portraits. DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL Offers: Standardized accredit ed courses including short hand, typewriting, bookkeep ing, etc- O.Sonel,Ref.D. OPTOMETRIST AND JEWELER Chapel Hill, N. C. iranxouittmmsmma Inspect at Patterson Bros. TREBO PIPES ati Pnirr y- Ivory stopper in th stem tops all moisturs GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO.. Inc. 12 EM 48th Street Nw York Cltv BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBMalSBSasBaVMSfensnnBBBSBm E9 af HANDY MEM Pads Renewable Covers Everlasting 5 Sizes 25c and up Tell it to Buddy He never lor set Tlie ELKTON 'T'HIS "Cordite" Cor dovan fall and winter oxford, with its hevy sole, beveld edj and distinctly pattern is just the sort oi shoe that wel-drest collej men instinctivly select. Shown by A. M. SHIMMON, At Sparrow's Restaurant December 1 and 2 Ceneral Offises : Hi Duane street New York. City Slaret in Jrfanhatlan, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1
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