Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL, DECEMBER 6, 1921. 5 M i If THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi '" Weekly Newspaper." Member of N. C. Collegiate Pret . ' - -- Auociatioa' -..'.r.ui: Published twice every week of the college year, and - is the official u ah.i.:.. AnnAA;M4-; of the University of North Caro- programme for the year have found how he got them, what tort men they are, 1 and the words they gave him for (toriet. This lecture Thursday night will be one of the finest of the year here. , . i , j .u-1 Dear Mr. Editor It is an expensive lecture and the . . faculty committee who arrange the lina. Chanel Hill. N. C. SubscriD. tion price, $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out of Town, for the College Year. ' ' ' ' '"':"'-.. Entered at the Postofflce,"" 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 : k IummreVff:;AssiBtant Editors J. J. Wade ... ... Managing Editor B. H. Barden. .. .Assignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1 R. L. Thompson, Jr. S. B. Midyette J. Y. Kerr i- . G. W. Lankford Thomas Turner C. Y. Coley R. S. Pickens C. B. Colton G. Y. Ragsdale H. D. Duls J. G. Gullick W. C. Bourne E. H. Hartsell J. L. Apple Marshall Y. Cooper. A. S. Havener. . , I. J. Stevenson . . Business Mgr. Assistant Mgrs. it necessary to charge a nominal fee. The price of admission is not large and unquestionably the lecture will be one of the most interesting of the year. No man need ; go without eagerness for the sake of his soul or the training of his mind for we can all go with the surety that we will hear a man who will hold our atten tion and interest "Ratty," the Elder, is the only logi- More than 200 schools took part In cal man for coach, while "Ratty,", the debate last spring, but this num the Younger, is the popular choice for ber should be exceeded the coming year as many more schools are ex pected to enter the contest. The query to be discussed is: "Resolved, United States should enter the League of Nations." : ' . manager. Yours conscientiously, Ima Knutt. I noticed that in your editorial, in the last issue of The Tar Heel, on THE FIGHTING SCOTCH 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 purctiase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel -with per fect safety because everything it advertises is guaranteed to be as represented. We will make good immediately if the advertiser does . not. Vol. XXX. December 6, 1921. No. 19 THE INTERVIEWER OF THE - CENTURY. On Thursday night of this week the University is to have the privilege of hearing the noted journalist and lecturer, Isaac Marcosson. "'. "' To most of us Mr. Marcosson is best known for his writings in the famous ' Saturday journal . that is' is sued every Thursday. '.'.. Almost every one of us has read -his -article and found them full of the- finest interest1 and broadest information.' -He- has found his' best work in the field of interviewer and "bis written ' words with great have brought vital message to 4b people of Ik world in a clear' and accurate manner."'''-" i Hm is the interviewer 'of the cent ury. In that particular field no man ias urpasced him. "'H talks to men who ' wilt not talk and carries some' Word from those -men to aH the read-: ing world:' . j N f o Jie published an inter-' view with Hugo Stinnes, the dominat ing power in present day Germany; The name Stinnes has become a word to conjure with in ' Germany. The nan has grasped the unsteady helm of industry there, set the machinery going in empty factories, and amass ed for himself what is now,' perhaps, the greatest single fortune in the World. ' Stinnes is a quiet worker and a lone one. He is always moving and is everywhere in Germany, ex amining his holdings and making plans for gaining "others. He never talked for the press. Marcosson wanted to intani... man. For days he haunted the offices of the capitalist in Berlin. Stinnes was never in Berlin but a few hours at a time and those few hours were taken up almost exclusively with board meetings. Several times Mar cosson was refused an interview on account of the stress of business af fairs. T ., - nl " The stay of the newspaper man in the German capital was drawing to a close. He began to feel that he had failed. Then on a certain day near the end of his time in Berlin one of Stinnes' secretaries met Mr. Marcosson and told him 'that the capitalist had agreed to see him but that at that ' time Marcosson could not be found. Stinnes was leaving Berlin. The journalist jumped into a taxi and rushed ' to the German's hotel. He met Stinnes in the lobby and in his article he told the story of the financial kaiser's words. There is an enthusiasm in his handling of the story of the chase after this interview that shows the eager force of MarcosSon's personal ity. It is the personality of a man interested in his work. He will come to us with the same vital personality that has made way for him in interviewing the unap proachable great. He will tell us tho On Saturday there came a caval cade of spirited Scotch to Chapel Hill. A hundred and twenty-five miles through the country some sev eral hundred football mad fans rode from Fayetteville to back their high school team playing fcr the champ ionship of eastern North Carolina. Fayetteville was doped the loser in the game with New Bern but Hhe Macs who came in enthusiastic force never were able to see it that way. The game is a usual thing for Chapel Hill. Each year some team of high school fame comes to fight for the championship of the east but no team before has ever come so backed up by a cheering crowd that expected and. demanded victory. . H. D. Snell, director of the Uni- the Carolina-State game for 1922, versity Extension Bureau, spent the you called for some discussion from week-end in Charlotte and neighbor the students. ' jing towns in connection with his The first thoughts that come to us ' work. j , when thinking over this proposition 1 of whether the Caroiina-N. C. State Prof.- S. H. Hobbs, Jr., lectured in game should be played in Chapel Hill Dover and Trenton, December 1st or Raleigh next fall are: Would it and 2nd, on "The School as a Com not really be better to have the game 1 munity Center.'' in Raleigh every year? " For the stu-! dent body enjoys the trip to Raleigh,' Dr. Archibald Henderson delivered and our Athletic Association would, a lecture in Durham, Friday night, spirit of the Davanagh lives in his daughter, Clare, who is given con siderable aid. by Dan Cupid. - Many spectacular thrills are pro vided by the blowing up . of dams and the resultant mad rushing of the log jam down' the river. Every season of the year in the North woods is shown, and every phase of lumber ing, yet never once does the picture forget itself in the beauty of its sur roundings or let up in the tensity of its drama. before the Canterbury Club on "The South's Awakening." reap larger financial gains. However, after careful thought, we find that if the game were played here one year and one year at Ral- Mr3. W. J. Matherly made a talk eigh, the University of North Caro- in Stantonsburg, Friday on "Design lina would be benefited m a greater , and Improvement of School way. In the first place, as you men- Grounds." tioned, we would have one big game 1. I nere every year, v irgima one year Prof. Paui j. Weaver attended a and w. U Mate the next. We would . recital Friday at pinehurst. have time to improve our sitting ca- pacity by building a concrete stadium President chase and all ,r..nJ , fioU in ,A. "esiaent lase and - ..v, ... "vius , j .. . ... 1 ((t tj , i rw. . . noinw aitciiucu a meeting Ul mc TYBE TAYLOR DELIVERS Praises Services of Ex-President at Paised to Send Appreciation. " The 1922 football game be tween the University of North Carolina and State College will be played on Riddick field Octo ber 19, Thursday of Fair Week as originally scheduled. . ' . There was some controversy over whether the game should be played in Chapel Hill 0r RaleighMr. Woolen, Gradu ate Manager of the Carolina team, wanting the game played here. It has been definitely de cided, however, that the game be played in Raleigh, according to an announcement of Mr. Woolen given out several days ago., STUDENT FORUM How's This One? : Since at this time of year, all sport ing writers are racking .their brains picking' All-American, All-State, All Southern, Ail-County - and All-Scholastic teams, it only seems fitting and proper that an ? All-Campus team a should b selected.- The campus thus iai? has produced exceptional material which has made the selection of this mythical eleven a most difficult propo sition. The members of the AlHTant- pus team -have been chosen because of" ap -'excellence ' iff- sonio particular Pfiase, pi ine game ana not Decs use of' all around ability. The average weight of the eleven' is approximately 175" pounds, rwilh sleeves ' rolled up, and 189 pounds soaking wet. The average" height is six' feet, 'more or lessVbut mostly lessV If any' candi date "thinks he has been slighted and should have a place on the team, let him address the writer, and his case shall be considered. Here is how the team shapes up:" v;1- v George Denny is the popular choice for quarter back" for he dopes out plays keenly and always acts well un der fire, - Willie Horner is awarded full back as he is the leading scorer of the season. So far he has scored Frats, The Tar Heel, and The Ath letic Association. His ability to kick also entitles him to his. position. Jim Phipps is chosen as left half because also tend to having our athletic field improved and thereby benefiting the University. If we had this game in Raleigh every year, it would not ad vertise the University of North Caro lina but rather A. and E., thus al luring the young athletes of the state to A. and E. instead of Carolina. Furthermore we have reasons to be lieve that we would have as large a crowd at Chapel Hill as in Raleigh, because special trains could bring the people not only from Raleigh but from all over the state. Finally if we had the game here every other year we would improve our athletic field, we would advertise the Univers ity more," thereby getting more ath letes at Carolina, the A. A. would get practically as much money, and we could see all the girls from Peace, Meredith and St, 'Mary's' as ' they wouia certainly come ,to see the garnet Let's afl stand by Mr. Woolen and put this thing across. ." (Signed) "Andrew D. Milstead. Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools at Birmingham, Ala., last week. Prof. W. S. Bernard gave an il lustrated lecture at Mt. Airy, Friday on "Masterpieces of Great Painters." President Chase made the long trip to Florida "to witness the Carolina-Florida game Saturday. The contract for Dr. dence was let Friday. Bullitt's resi- ITEMS OF INTEREST Officials of the University of Texas have made 'an' offer of (7,000 to Bo' McMillan, star quarterback of he Centre CdHege eleven for the, past four years, for his services as coach at that institution next year. ' News of his acceptance has not been given out ' as yetl ; , t'.. . Red Barron, star naif back of the Goldon Tornado of Georgia Tech, has been elected captain by " his team mates for' next season, at a' meeting held by all letter men after the Tur key Day game with Auburn. . Work on the new class room build ing known as the "History Building," will be started soon after Christmas, according to the plans of T. 3. War ren Company, University Architects and Engineers. It is hoped the build ing will be ready for use by next September. The long, deep ditch extending from the power' house to Swain" hall and the' 'infirmary. which has aroused so much curiosity was not dug to cause aggravating 'detours to stu dents, but to furnish Swain hall and the ' infirmary wtih steam heat. Students will shiver no more in their chape Seats,; f or , the ' hea$ng plant is now ready for operation. Prof. J. F. Steiner, of the School of Public Welfare, attended the Southeastern District Conference of Executives of Community Service in Raleigh last Thursday. Dr. H. W. Crane, of the Psychology Department, and Psychologist of the State Department of Public Welfare, has returned from a special investi gation at Goldsboro. and Thomasville. of his fine passes. He passes all his j He recently attended the Southern courses, but gives out few "Pic" Medical Association at Hot Springs, passes. Woodie Williams lands right Arkansas, and took part in the dis- half, for he is nifty on his feet, can side step, wiggle, and twist; he plays his best game when the band hits up a jazz tune. Misenneimer is the unanimous cnoice lor leit end. This bird is especially good at receiving passes, railroad passes, football game passes, or "Pic" pases. He is very fast going down the field, having received his training from sprinting to breakfast every morning at 8:30. "Fin" Hor ton easily wins the other end. He is also very fast; in fact he's the fastest baby on the campus. " He can play right' end, left end, or the money end equally well. This boy stands out among the other candidates like a ; clean ' table cloth at Swain hall, and is worthy of making Scamp's Ail- American ) team. Harmon and "Moose" Tenny are chosen for guards, because of their long experi ence guarding' the doors of Swain and the "Pic" respectively. . If any one thinks they are not entitled to their places on this all-star aggrega tion, let him try to bust by them sometime, but ; he had better first make his application ' for a bed . in the infirmary. ' C. J. Williams is as sured of left tackle, because no prop osition is too hard for this boy to tackle. He also serves as a moral support to. the team, for no player ever slugged the referee with C. J. in the line-up.' Garland Porter is pick ed for the other tackle just on gen eral principles. Froneberger heads the list of : centers because he looks nice in a suit, and every team should have one good-looking player at least. cussion of problems of mental de ficiency, The sites for the new law build ing, and the new history building, have been laid off to the. rear of the "Y" and building operations will soon begin. These buildings Will have the most modern class rooms on the campus. ; . - ... Ray Carson ia in the infirmary as a result of a strained back, which he received during the' fire at the inn last Wednesday in lifting heavy objects for removal. He also has chronic appendicitis, which Dr. Aber nethy thinks is a result of the strain. C. E. Cowan, who fell from the top of the University truck which was piled high with trunks, a few days before the opening of the Uni versity, has been discharged from the infirmary, and has returned to his home. ' j. The new home of Prof. TV Saville, who was lately married, . will be finished" "by ' the Christmas holidays. " ? '"' ' - -iiSi u The Lawrence S. Holt scholarships were awarded to F. A. Grissette, W. C. Mitchum and B. B. Dalton of the senior,: junior sand "sophomore classes, respeptively. The freshman scholar ship will be awarded at a later date. Grissette and Mitchum are both self help students,"' and prominent' deba ters; the former is also an' active The special feature of the regular Saturday evening meeting of the Di Society was an oration by Tyre C. Taylor, a graduate student and formerly inter-collegiate debater, Draisine the services of Woodrow Wilson to his country and to the world, and the motion made by Mr. Taylor that the society send an ac knowledgment of its thanks for these services to the ex-president on his birthday. The resolution was unani mously carried and President Dorsett appointed a 'committee to draw up this writing, composed' of the follow ing members: T. C. Taylor, chair man, C. J. Williams, M. W. Nash, F. A. Grissett, and T. L. Warren. A. J. Sharp of the freshman class was initiated as a regular member in the society. G. W. Lankford put a resolution before the Hall to be voted on at the next meeting that the so ciety elect at the beginning of the winter quarter the presidents who are to serve for both the winter and spring terms. The purpose of this change is to make it possible for the three presidents of the society during one college session to have their pic tures in the Yackety Yack. The hall was then thrown open for an open forum discussion of the query: "Resolved that the Di society go on record, as favoring the United States cancelling the Allied war , debt,." There were no heated argu ments for either side. The hall voted almost unanimously in favor of the negative, : Dr. George' McKie of the public speaking department . made several profitable suggestions as to speech and debating and expressed his will ingness to assist in personal training of society members. ' The society will hold the last meet ing of, the year next Saturday even ing by' winding up al tha business of the quarter. f V ' .''' v-- President Chase Attend v-V Meeting in Birmingham T Noted Musician Loved by Carotin 'Students, Is Continuing; Stud-let i In New York. : Chapel Hil,,,v Dec. ,l.rr-Presjdent Case, of the University)' has jeft for Birmingham,- to, attend the. conven tion of the Southern '.Association of Colleges and ' Preoaratorv Schools. i At. tiirtt j t ! I : ' . - i wuriter in me i , ana oiner siuaenij This is the organization , that con organizatioris. These . scholarships, ducts comparative studies of , the en Si 25 'each, founded by Lawrence S. I trance reauirementa of tha' institu- Holt, Jr.;1' an alumnus of the Uni- tions of higher learnings in the South tratiolfrr - ova f!nnn 4-n -nm ir haI 1m1h 1,1 "' . ' '"""Ji w nuiwij ocii-ueijj ana men recommends standards lor Miss Emily Rose Knox, known ani loved by all Carolina upper-classmen, has' returned from her summ?r courses at Fontainebleau Palace, France, going there under the aus pieces of the Society of Friends of American Musicians in France, and is now continuing her studies under Leopold Auer in New York. Miss Knox returned on the ship Paris, on which Marshall Foch cr.me to this country, and he attended one of her concerts on board the ship, sitting on the front seat, and fre quently voicing, his appreciation of her music. . Miss Knox will continue her studies in. New; York under her present teacher until either the early spring or fall of next year, when she will make her debut in New York at either Carnegie Hall or Aeolian Hall, and jf she is successfully received there by the leading musical critics of the country, she wili be consider ed one of America's most eminent violinists.; . .':..,. Miss Knox will spend the Christ mas holiday in Raleigh with her par ents. Sometime during the holidays. she will give .a concert at Sweet Krl'ari V. .and efforts were being made by one! of the .faculty to iret her.tp play, here but she will be un able to come. ' ' r .Miss Knox plays . at St. Mark's church in the metropolis every Sun day,' : This is. one. . of . the largest churches in that city. C. El society discusses INII William Cain Student Chapter Meets and Discusses "The Qualifications and Training of The Engineers." TRAINING OF ENGINEERS students annually. AT THE PICKWICK The University Activity Association will meet Friday, December 9th, to formulate schedules for the winter quarter. Dean Bradshaw is preparing an elaborate statistical survey of the total number of self-help students, the various kinds of work they are doing, and their average income. As many as 175 schools have en rolled for the annual high school de bating union which is conducted by the University Extension Bureau. The golden-haired Mary Miles Minter will come to the screen of the "Pick" on Wednesday evening in one of her latest " Realart ' releases, "Moonlight and Honeysuckle." Myrtle Reed's great story, "Laven der1 and Old Lace," featuring Mar guerite. Snow, Louis Bennison and Seena Oweh, will be" the principal attraction on the Thursday evening program. ,; ' ' The story is that of Mary Ainslee, who has waited thirty years for her fiance,' always keeping a light burn ing in the window to guide him home. His son (by another woman)' comes to spend his Vacation in the New Eng land yillage. The -resemblance is so startling that when she learns that he is the son of her old flame, she is overcome and falls in a faint. The son has fallen In love with Miss Ains lee s youthful comrade, and she ud on her deathbed bequeaths to' Carl and 'Ruth the happy ' romance that had been denied her. In this nicture Director Lloyd Ingraham has produc ed screen entertainment of the highest order. A romance of the Lumberland Lite, "The Rider of the King Log," by Holman Day, will be presented at the "Pick" on Friday evening. The story is woven about the picturesque figure of. old Davanagh, "the rder of the king log." Next to his great love for his motherless daughter, ia his love for the timberlands. . His river rights are usurped by a wood pulp corporation, and it is a fight, with victory for the best man. But death claims him in the midst of his courageous stand. However, the general adoption. Phi Elects Officers M ;, For Winter Quarter. The Phi Assembly met for the last time this quarter Saturday night and elected officers for the second quar ter. Results . of" the election is as follows: W. E. Horner, president; E. C.' Jernigan, speaker pro tern; G. C. Hampden, - sergeant-at-arms; G. Y. Kagsdale, reading clerk; J. T. Wells, The William Cain student Chap ter 6f the. American Society of Civil Engineers met in Phillips Hall Thurs day morning. The subject for dis cussion "was "The Qualifications and Training of the Engineer." ' A large number' were present for the meeting, and many had things to says about the subject for discussion. It was ' brought out at the meeting that' the Engineer's courses at this University were very confining, in so far as they do not give a man enough training in the cultural courses. It was agreed that these subjects were good in' making a better citizen of a man, but that if they were added to the already heavy course, it would necessitate increasing the Engineer's assistant treasurer; J. R. Rhue, re-(courses to either five porting clerk. Bradley was elected to the Appellate committee. In ' the Freshman debate on the Philippines independence the judgei a ciqea .n, tavor of the negative. Richmond County Club Meets And Elects Year's Officers The Richmond County Club met in the county club room Friday night vear'gThZf' , yer' " all-southern intercollegiate athletic years club is composed of eighteen naann,-ti , members. The officers nJZZ".r" am se eciea. ... "'l'""" oi dU snort writer nnrt fnotDau or six vears. some opposition was manifested to this owing to the fact that some of the men did not have enough money to stay in college for that length of time. It was decided to continue the discussion at the next meeting. Composite All-Southern Football Eleven Chosen this year are as follows: J. A. Mc Aulay, Jr., president; D. E. Scar borough, vice president; J. E. Adams, secretary and treasurer Short talk3 were made by members of the club in discussing plans for the year's work. ' FlnC?r Nail', History. The rapidity of the growth of the nulls is Indicative of the Ih-mIM.. The erowth 0f the nall8 on the rg)t hnnd s In most people more rapid thun of these on the left hnnd,. Another curl ous point Is, thi the rale of growth r the null depends directly on the length of the flnKerl Thus the uuils. Oil ' fri4 turn . . t .1 .. . . . u.iuuie nngerR or men pro more rapidly than those on the first and third fingers, respectively, and these in turn ar. more speedy in their growth than those on the little coaches was announced tonight by the Atlanta Constitution and Atlanta Journal which will follow their an nual custom of presenting gold foot- Dan Dadge9 to the eleven men se lected. The team wtih the number of votes each player received follows: Ends, Owen Reynolds, Georgia, 26; "Red" Roberts, Centre, 25. Tackles, Artie Pew, Georgia, 19; Albert Staton, Georgia Tech, 6. Guards, "Puss" Whelchell, Georgia 25 ; Winston Caton, Auburn, 9. Center, "Bum" Day, Georgia, 21. Quarterback, "Bo" McMillan, Cen tre, 30. ... Halves, "Red" Barron, Georgia Tech, 28: "Goat" Hale. Mississippi College, 20. Fullback, "Judy" Harlan. Georgia Tech, 21.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1921, edition 1
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