THE TAR . HEEL, DECEMBER 9, J 921
THE TAR HEEL
"The Leading1 Southern College Semi
Weekly Newspaper."
Member of N. C. Collegiate Press
Association
Published twice every week of the
college year, and is the official
organ of the Athletic Association
of the 1 University - of North Caro
lina, Chanel Hill. N. C. .Subscrip
tion price, $ 2.00 local, and $2.50
Uut of I own, for tne uoiiege
Year. - - - -
1 back in the form of the resolutions municate with earth beings, then we to arouse a healthy 4nterest(in ati
; demanding an investigation of the wonder why the spirit to whom there letics , in the belief that the game
was erecigcu wie tumusiuiie uuti ilea wucu iiiuptriijr wuunvxu wu-
game la.t Saturday when the lighter broken and cljipped upfar away tribute its full shareito "the, interest
Fayetteville team showed a splendid from any grave j the depths of an and education, both high school and
strength in defeating them is not the adjacent forest, doesn't either get to collegiate, and will ultimately result
best snortsmansbin we have seen in work to resurrect by himself, or prod in stimulating sufficient ambition
North Carolina.
AT THE PICKWICK
GRADY PRITCHARD
Entered at the Postoffice, : Chapel
Hill, K. C, as second-class matter.
Editorial and Business Office, Room
No. 1, Y. M. C. A. Building.
. . Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editors
Jonathan Daniels.
C. J. Parker, Jr..
L. D. Summey. . . ,
J. J. Wade Managing Editor
B. H. Barden .... Assignment Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS i
R. L. Thompson, Jr. S. B. Midyette -J.
Y. Kerr. 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
along his friends to see that some within high school students to cause
action is taken toward the preserva- them to attend the University and
tion of his last earthly memorial. colleges when they otherwise would
The tombstone has been there a not do 80
long time. It is a rather decrepit
The inimitable Harold Lloyd in a
laughter special, "Among Those Pre
sent," will be . the feature attraction
at the "Pick", on Saturday evening
In this production, Lloyd's seconcj
three reel Hal Roach comedy, he has
i (rAnA irit.n the realms nf ftnoietv nnH
And , whereas, the alumni of the -iv(, it ,flvish nroHu.tion. i
0 . . ... T .y. . ,
i - i T ! 0 t n u
ru V V; j pilv'V 'looKing memorial ai present, aureiy university . oiorw oaroiina vw hotel, bell-hop,' ambitions to wear
rhe election of tirady Pritchard as the spirit has had time before now to in New Bern, have as individuals and gmart cjothes and pe in society aci
Captain , of the 1922 football team further his own beatification," if he as a body, been greatly interested cepts a proposition to masquerade as
w.. . nttin, climax to the work don. any such desire. in the contest under the supervision Lord Abernethy, under the impres-
r Af I Tri uroYiaitir on1 haira lot all "
by the ..Carolina .quad during the we ne must Do a weaK y sion that it is only a harmless joke.
Droiner amon? me SDiriia. or nnan't M tu " "6" sm-
past season. .Pritchard deserves the'
heard of Lodge and Doyle, or just
times uureu mic uigu oiiuui Most '' of the ' fun re Ives ' about his
dents that clean sportsmanship would - , . .. - . ,, .... ,
r j aoesn t taice any siock in tneir preacn- uo .b"" w... lishman's reputation as a hunter and
serves the honor of bavins Pritchard i ments. PerhaDS there are the rea- under-hand and unfair methods would . . ... t , . ,.
Marshall Y. Cooper.
A. S. Havener. ,
I. J. Stevenson
. . Business Mgr.
Assistant Mgr.
SUB-ASSISTANTS
J. V. McCall W. J. Smith
A. E. Shaekell W. C. Perdue
W. J. Faiieette A. E. Laney
C. L. Smith W. S. Tyson
You can purcnase 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 9, 1921. No. 20
LETTER FROM NEW BERN
Pertinent Paragraphs
The uneventful interlude
us. I- '.'
is upon
for its leader.
The new Captain is one of the very
few sensational line players Carolina
has developed in sevsral years. He
has for the past three years been the
footbat for the Carolina backfield, to
clean their cleats on. This year
when Carolina wanted a gain through
the line and had to have it, they sent
the play over Pritchard and as usual
they got what they wanted.
Carolina players knew this when
they elected him captain for the
coming season,
n;tl J, h, nJ f .1,- means of recreation during the ath-
football machine ever developed by
the University, and will have the
honor of leading this machine into
the best schedule arranged
memory of the oldest student at the
celestial be conemned by officials acting on
equestrian. When he learns that his
SHEIKS AND MINOTAURS
DRAGONS AND THIRTEEN
MAY HAVE TO DISBAND
(Continued from Page One.)
passed into discard, 'T. N. E. (Na.
tional), Pi Sigma, and the Sphinx
locals. ; , ','' '
The orders now in the University
have , inadvertently , been allowed to
exist, but this resolution backed by
the 'faculty will cause their disband
ing. J ; r'l.-,,i ...
Tl)8 resolution affects primarily the
Minotaurs, generally known as the
"Bulls," the Sheiks, the Dragons, and
the ,"13.".
NEW BOOKS.
l 1
f"s Ior app"?nt ?e elual C:,7 T, itJZ3 ; : ISJZ masquerade is part of a plot, and
letnargy, or pernaps nes an mamer- - """".that the Villian is planning to mar
ct 01u plrW mm juSt uo.. t g1VB a , , , the .r, he Jove he , conf
In the cast is included dainty Mildred
Davis.
' r- .
"The Hell-Diggers," one of Wal
lace Reid's latest releases, will be
j shown at the Pick on Monday even
ing, December 12th.
'Alumni have instilled in the members
of New Bern high school athletic
teams those high ideals which we
believe govern the actions of the
University;
And whereas, the New Bern high'
now take rank as a
i , .ii t, 1 1 r i . .
scnooi loo.oau m toe xace oi swong Dealing with a subject new to the
""--" ..... f-j e. ", screen the giant dredgers in the
loo.oau game wnu rayeevme upon -g0d fieds of Caiforni the t
the University grounds m the belief ia one of tremendou8 action an
, ... mat mey mus wouiu De assurea oi : . . ... ... ,,
But the University authorities are ,. . ,.,, tt 4.. genuine dramatic thrills. Wally is
The new oilot will to be thanked for furnishing us this . , , ., ... sturdy dredgeman 111 the story and
- m n n wnorpna wi cramn unrn m ott- . ...1 l n ...
- B j wnen ne lans in love ana runs count-
etteville was so conducted as to vio-,er to the interest of his unscrupulous
lota thn TTnltianM n..nr.. ..J. . .
.y . """"""J" -UUD employers, things begin to happea.
ui jiunciiii aim luems in uie xoi-lLois Wilson, who scored such dodu.
lar hits in "Midsummer Madness.1
1. Umpire C. C. Broughton was. "What Every Woman Knows." and
And exams
major' spOrtr.
! letic interim.
Tucf of npasanf if Tirrnl1 can rr. 4-Vo4-
the workmen on the dormitory loWlng Piculars
n the 1 quadrangle are the only people here
University.
In this issue we publish a letter
from the Alumni Association of New
Bern concerning the game played
here last Saturday by the high school
teams of New Bern and '.'Fayette
ville. . .
. The letter is a protest and demand;
that certain wrongs they charge be
righted. As to the charges made
by the people of ; New Bern as ,a re
sult of the outcome of the garae th
lar 1 Heel has nothing to say. But
we do resent the' passage which lays
the blame at the door , of the Uni.
tTwty.. fThe . passage -jvjtt ows
"Alumni . are , unable Xo defend the
University - against the tirade o
has
criticism that
episode." , ,
followed ' the
'-. (.W" fn,lrOt see, on what grqund bf
people ofrNew Bern imply unfairness
on the' part of the University. Only
in the choice of officials "ian the
charge possibly be made. After the
choice of officials " the judgments of
those men are supreme. .There is no
higher appeal and time after time the
committee of the University which
has charge of high school athletics
has refused to hear protests on this
ground.
There is scarcely ever a game in
which one side or the other does not
feel that officials have made unfair
judgments. Obviously the decision
ot the otncials must be supreme for
otherwise all games would end in
controversy.
The charge of the New Bern as to
the choice of the officials is: "Urn-
C. C. Broughton was selected
SKETCHES
By C. J. P., Jr.
who are doing any work at night.
But like the weather man, we pre
dict a change within the week.
Contributions to this column are wel
comed. Short articles in . prose,
' verse, . or vers libre are especially
acceptable. AH contributions
should be signed and either handed
or mailed to the editor.
AND WITH MANY ANOTHER 1
Just the other day , it ; happened.
Two of our alleged students were
selected over the objection of the
New Bern coach and upon the sug
gestion of the Fayetteville coach, was
not a Univrsity man, and has no ap
parent interest in the success of the
It's pretty tough on the man who University or any of its undertak
ha.s an exam on the last day yes lnS9i
j 2. That Umpire Broughton went
But it's worse on the girl back upon the field in no condition to
home who's been writing him faith- umpire a game, and his condition was
fully all fall on pink and blue sta-, called to the attention of the other
tionery. j officials and the spectators during the
" " ". "" 1 J progress of the game, by the captain
One excellent student has raised of the New Bern team; and the cap-
the question as to whether it is quite am 01 the New Bern team was re
in form to send candy or flowers to fused permission by Umpire Brough-
her at Christmas.
ton and Referee "Rip" Major to speak
to the New Bern coach about this
Depends upon the degree of affec- matter;
strolling along '. rather aimlessly on tion. We are awari of some cages' That Umpire Broughton while
their way to some class or other,'-1 which noiiher will lo. I -in the .conditiom.above cited, caused
when '. in the distance there loomed ! , penalties to ba. inflicted upon the New
that recent campus verity, a co-ed.' In case the solitaire is premature Bern team that were. unfair in the
She was a very exceptional co-ed, though, send flowers by all means. , eyes of players and spectators;
in fact for a co-ed it is even rumored s. ..j i'4 -That during the last quarter of
that she is very, very beautiful, and ; -The other, fellow , will have" to be the game the New, Ber; team, carried
just then she carried, herself unusu- 1u-te a doughty chap to eat them. S the ball across Fayettevjlla'a goal line
lout was denied, a. touchdown by, the
"Now if she ain't; the real stuff ' weep at the, thought of .the ' referee ; an.d umpie,.,altlpuglt it was
exclaimed one f-the suspects, who many really charming people who will admitted by, the., same officials that
after all isn't nearly so aimless when conveniently forget .one another until " bal1 across,, the. goal line be
he's going after a girl as when he's!after the holiday season. ; jfore the ball iwas. declared dead; .
. , . I, 5. 1 That after, 'Umpire, Broughton
weevil is',"d been ..warned ..before .the game
j j that Fayetteville players ,, had iJ.anr
going on. class.,... ... jl . ... . . ,.
fNaw-shfj ain't nothing, ..but . t of course the
co-ed," responded, nis .partner In -to blame for it all
crime, to whom- there are no women
boll
worth going' after -except those that 1 The Playmakers have acquired Piayers.ihipp and ,Summerell x)ut. ef
come -.from -the. mint, i . , ! -possession of a set of "genuine" Al- tle eame tne,,!Player. Summerell
within five minutes after, the begin
ning of the game, sustained a broken
ankle in a questionable manner and
They both proceeded along their Pine sheep bells.
way, as did the co-ed, who perceiv-'
ing herself the object, of attention. ' All -of .which causes u? to wonder
added just a trace of pre-war tango who's misesd the works out of their a fayetteville player was. heard by
to her stride. , The first student never chiming clock. New Bern players to say, "We've got
removed his eyes from her fairy one ot tnem; now, dam it, let's get
form, consequently he missed The origin of the term "cedar- tne tner one.
tumblinfi- over a honlder but. hv a bird" seems to have been discovered. ln vlew 01 tne above and other
"The Lost Romance," heads the sup
porting cast.
"The Heart of Maryland," Vita
graphs special production of the
famous play by David Belasco, which
has abandoned the trite technicalities
that have made pictures of the Civil
War boresome to an extent by long
drawn out battle scenes, galloping
horses and pursuing troops, and lone
shots of historic personages, and has
employed only those elements making
the artistic, permanently interesting
screen feature, will come to the
screen of the Pick on Tuesday even
ing. : . , ,..,,.
Maryland the character taken by
Catherine Calvert, is i a Southern
beauty and, her sweetheart marches
with the rebel army of .the North
Ser ..brother is aSoujtherp soldier
and through him she acquires valu
able information regarding JJje move
meit of enemy . troops, which she
.imparts . $0, lier , lover. , .. He. jn ,,tur.n,
withputrealizing lentil later that, he
has misused the confidence, broken
only to save himself,, suffers 'through
a situation, that., entangles the trio.
another soldier who .is in . love with
aiaryiana, ana a rascally traitor. , j
Crane Wilbur and William Collier
Jr., are included in Miss Calvert's
supporting fiast. Many, historic locai
tions are used .jnjthe production of
this Ricjture. .. One which is especially
interesting . is Wjndy !Bill Manor'
where Aaron Burr, was concealed.
STATE, CHAMPIONSHIP
TO BE PETERMINED IN
CLASH HERE SATURDAY
(Continued From Page One.)
hank in nil ita rrlnvtr -nrtfli 1
miracle, and stepped twice into the Now we would suggest that the sleuth irregularities which can be shown, hundred more in the string. Winston
pi re
over the objection of the New Bern
coach and upon the suggestion of
the Fayetteville coach."
Such a charge cannot be denied
but the facts more than justify the silver
charge. The objection of the New
Bern coach was inclusive enough to
almost do away with officials. His
objection was that he was opposed
to any man the Fayetteville coach
favored.. The suggestion of the
Fayetteville coach was almost as in
clusive as the objection of the other
tie asked that the game be in
charge of Spaulding officials and
named eight or, more including'
Broughton. We feel that fair mind
ed persons will realize the intense
prejudice in the objections of the
New Bern man and an open minded
toleration on the part of the coach
of Fayetteville.
The charge that' Broughton was in
no condition to officiate which reli.
. able witnesses deny, in no wise effects
the decision that declared no touch
down for the - New Bern team since
the duty of calling that decision rest
, ed not on bis shoulders but on those
ofythe referee. ( ,(,..' -
: We rSjre not, .opposed, to New, Bern
; in its desire for- State championship
' honors but we do feel that their come
cutter. The second student assumed commence operations on the equally "is
a very bored look and kept his gaze mysterious "cake eater." j Resolved, by the Craven County
fast on the walk ahead. I Alumni Association of the University
After a time the co-ed was due The infirmary force ought to pat of North Carolina and it is demand
to disappear around some projecting themselves on the back. No major od that tne University appoint an im
corner. She did. 'Tis quite well that casualties from class football, and as ' Partal committee of which one or
she did! But just before she did yet no snow. . jmore members shall be alumni of the
The student who hadn't deigned to ' I University to investigate thoroughly
be attracted let out a wild whoop, But never worry, '25. It hasn't tne conduct of the New Bern-Fay-and
divpH for an oihieo.t on the oravel failed yet. We thought it had once. : etteville game, and shall visit New
sod. The student who had, and was, but that didn't prevent the proverbial Bern and Fayetteville to hear evi
ventured a glance out of the unoccu- blackeye. dence;
t,',pH rnmer of hi eve iust in time Resolved, further, and.it is de-
to see -him come up with a shiny RESOLUTIONS PASSED , manded that the championship game
BY NEW BERN ALUMNI 1 scheduled lor Saturday, December
ABOUT GRIDIRON GAME 10 be postponed until the above com
. mittee shall have completed its in-
(Continued from Paee 1) veatigation and made its report
Craven County Alumni Association,
With this copy and this letter goes University of North Carolina, P. 0.
the request that you release it to no Jarvis, President: N. G. Gooding.
The shekle moneer smirked, with other Publication. It is expressly for Secretary.
glee just like we knew he would. The Tar Heel as lt speaks for itself. Done in a meeting attended by the
The chaser of fair illusions put his We are not seeking to start a state- following alumni on Monday night,
thumb to his nose and wiggled four wide wrangle. We want this thing December 5,1921:
naughty fingers in the direction of quietly and judiciously. A. D. Ward, T. D. Warren, R. A.
past beauty like we never had any Thanking you for Craven alumni, Nunn, A. R. Marks, R. L. Daniels,
dollar and he. wasn't any
more. '
"Good gawd," he exclaimed with
vehemence, "women will certainly be
the ruin of me yet!"
The co-ed disappeared around the
corner just like we knew she would.
idea we would 1
I am
IN PEACE? i
Ip all this modern . discussion on
spiritualism and the return of , the
dead to commune with friends in this
Very truly yours,
N. G. Gooding, Secretary.
C. D. Bradham. Wm. Dunn. Jr.. John
H. Jones, H. A. Tolson, N. G. Good
ing, W. B. Flanner, H. C. Waldrop,
R E. Whitehurst, L. B. Willis, J. F.
Patterson, C. L. Ives, Jr., W. B. R.
R. D. V.
R csnl ii fin n
At a meetintr of th r.ravon rn,t. Guion, J. D. Patterson
mundane sphere we will take part not Alumni Association of the University ,JoneV Bryan , Duffy, Hugh Waldrop,
ai; au. ui course rsarne taxes nis or. North Carolina, the following res-s ""svum,,",, cj. a. ivicwnor-
fling on the subject in his "Echoes olutions were unanimously passed' ter' Jr"' J Holland W. B. Blades,
of the War," and Lodge and Conan and the secretary was directed to P' " Jarv'19' E- Brooks, G. H.
Doyle have furnished filler for the send copies of the same to President !Roberts' J- R- Latham, Sam Ferebee,
press of two continents, until there H. W. Chase, Charles T. Woollen and Jx'' C' S Barker, Geo. S. Atmore,
are surely left but a few in the realm' to the editor of The Tar .Heel, Vth Wm MacM!1Ian' AIbert Jou1yi N. M.
of unbelievers among whom, though the demand that the same be' pub- ,Gibb9 Raymond Pollock and E. M.
we must confess ' are ourselves. lished In the interest of fair play and Green- '
Frankly we tdon't believe in." ghosts, the advancement of athletics in North :
nor earthly spirits, nor "hants," nor Carolina high schools. .;. ; , 1 ,.Kenew, Mountain, is in Georgia. I
any other of the category of spooks, Resolved. That' whBrnaa ' ,inn W ' Kenesnw. mountain js .In Cobb coun.!
I but all this is merely apropos to: - suggestion of the Universitvof North 9a- 25 ml,el' northwest 'of Atlanta.'
- If spirits can think, and flit about Carolina -the New Bern high school 11 the ?9w,e '' "irtiHng between
like little birdies in,: the springtime,' tdgether-with various other hiah ''"'frali. -nMtv iihonniMi ami ;he
and can be glad and sorry, and com- schools in the state,' has endeavored )"i,",t'! ,,mU,r '''"""'' '.
will send down about three hundred
high school students and backers of
the team from Winston. The crowd
on the campus will be even greater
than the one last Saturday, and last
Saturday's demonstration was the
most surprising thing of the season
The probably line-up for the clash
will be:
Fayetteville,
Position.
Humphrey
.Left jfind
- Ramsberg
Left Tackle
Person
Left Guard
Davis Fortson
Center
Burns Foy
Right Guard
Roberts Moore
Right Tackle
M. Davis
RishtEnd"
Wilson (Cart.)
Quarterback
Burnham, Athel C The Commu
nity Heal jth Problem, .
Caine, Hall The Master of Men.
Cohen, Helen L. One-act Plays
By Modern Authors.
' Croce, Benedetto Ariosto
Shakespeare and Corneille.
Daniels, John America via the
Neighborhood.
Dell, Ethel M. The Obstacle Race.
Dell, Floyd The Briary-bush.
Ditchfield, P. II. Old Village Life.
Ferris, Helen J. Producing Ama
teur Entertainments.
, Fordham, Montague Short His
tory of English Rural Life. The
Glass of Fashion.
Goodell, Thos. D. Athenian Trae-
edy.
Graham, R B. Cunninghame
Cartagena and the Banks of the
Sinu.
Guild, Roy B. -Community Pro
grams for Cooperating Churches.
Guthrie, Douglas Diseases of the
Ear, Nose and Thoat in Childhood.
Howell, William D. Mrs. Farrell.
Johnston, Sir Harry The Man
Who Did the Right Thing.
Lamborn, E. A. Greening The
Rudiments of Criticism.
Lincoln, Joseph C Galusha, the
Magnificent.
Macklin, Theodore Efficient Mar
keting for Agriculture.
Moses, Montrose Representative
Plays by American Dramatists, v. 3.
Rich, Alfred . W. Water Color
Painting.
Sabatini, Rafael Scaramouche.
.Simons, Sarah E. Dramatization:
Selections from t English Classics
Adapated in Dramatic Form.
Sinclair,' May Mr. Waddineton of
Smith, Alice M. Short Plava nV
Representative "Authors.
"Smith," Preserved The 'Aife 'Of ths "
Reformation." -
DURHAM .BVfSINESS
SCHOOL ,.
Offers: Standardized -Accredited
courses including short
hand, .typewriting, bookkeep
ing etc.. : .. : . ',' .: ..
t;niiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimni!m;:i);t:itimr
W.B.Son-el.Ref.D.
OPTOMETRIST
AND
JEWELER
Chapel HUI, N. C.
xruummiKiiauMiuauuxttuuxOTunna
Winston.
Veach . . .
Joyce . . .
McMichael
J.
. . Greene
Underwood
Caldwell
Sapp
McCorkle
Left Half
Right Half'
Full Back
McQueen
Hall
Tripp
,. j.-RtstrXng Luster of Pears.
. Althmyi. Iiocb is ,,0 method known
Uial will posilively gunrantee tho
L toratloa of tin luster of a
.has. become (lull tlmiuirh rarelesa hn.
dllng, the VyhNies. are said to have
0 novel. nu.v f trying to restore It '
They simply feed di-ll pearls to chick
ens. After ihe' peiirld remain In the1
chickens' croiw few hours, the fwi.
are ..lcme, nnd . the vpearls removea.
;Thc lght;i1(Hlon to, whlvhhey hve
fihtckeu ;lx((l'ii..oMv(l,toreti9re their'
luster,, si iciisi io Home extent.
Inspect at Patterson Bros.
TnrnnrV n. ,4A
WS. ' A7Xir.-?,J7 "fury
stopper
in the stem
stops all
moisture
Agents for tkt United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO.. Inc.
12 East 48th Street New York City
DejllXe,
Student Note Books
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