Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL, DECEMBER 13, 1921. THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper." Member of N. C. Collegiate Pre. Association Published twice every week of the college year, and is the official organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip tion price, $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out of Town, for the College Year. Entered at the Postoflke, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter. Editorial and Business Office, Room No. 1, Y. M. C. A. Building. -TnoHian TlaniAla. . T!f1it.nr-in-Chif F n c!!.,r" 'Assistant Editors J. J. Wade ...... Managing Editor B. H. Barden. .. .Assignment Editor HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS ASSOCIATE EDITORS 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. Fagsdale H. D. Duls J. G. Gullick W. C. Bourne E. H. Hartsell J. L. Apple Marshall Y. Cooper. . .Business Mgr. tt&ZSSi; 'Assent 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 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 13, 1921 No. 21 CONTROVERSY'S END After the very unhappy contro versy that we felt bound to engage in with the editor of the Magazine we are particularly glad to be among those who see much to praise in the most recent issue of the publication. After so much, of what we deem ed, unnecessary editorial clamor we are delighted to see the Magazine editor strike a certain sane style that clearly shows the definite social problem aa it exists onihe Carolina campus. With him we see this problem as he present pictures it. For a great while we have sensed -the situation and wondered after the remedy for it. Mr. Horner has. stated a ' social situation here and in a way that will lead to greater , things ha.. pointed out the cure for it. It was a great pity that the two publications could not have avoided the controversy that temporarily tore them apart and prevented the power they might have weilded aa a unit for the best that can be built here. It was unfortunate that the surface acum of an issue should have caused a disruption of the closest co-operation when the final issue so splendid ly stated by the Magazine editor is an evil that the two publications can agree and work together for its re moval. Th end of the week shall find the fervid glow of mid-night lights, the mad reading of long tedious . text book, eyes strained with work and lips drawn with fear of failure, and eyes careless and lipa smiling. Some who study will fail and some who do not will pass. For all of us the isola tion of Chapel Hill and the ironies of education will be forgotten in the more important time we will spend in the gay whirl of the Christmas season in Sneeds Ferry, Pee Dee, and Raleigh. We will come back with new re solutions ready for the new year to break them. To the members of the Freshman class going home for the first time we would like to suggest a few resolutions - that they will do well not to break. Leave your golf trousers at the old homestead. Knickerbockers are a distinct innovation here and it is not the part of freshmen to take part in this still youthful departure in campus fashions. Get Santa Claus to bring you a hat that you can wear at all times and to all places while you are a first year man at the University. Get your vocal chords in shape to that you will be able to speak to all upperclassmen as well as ' your class-mates as you pass them on the campus. Lose that "college man" idea and come back with the humble remem brance that you are still even a lit tie child. These words are sent out as a forlorn hope for better things to the Freshman class that has the uncer tain honor of being the freshest Freshman class within the memory of the present college generation. Pertinent Paragraphs Did vou ever expect to see so much spirit shown over a high school foot ball game? Or spirits? Have the co-ed as much spirit as the high school girls? Maybe, but we never saw any of them rush ing out on the field and fervently embracing "Runt" or "Red," or Poin-dexter. The glances of several students at the games indicated that they thought the Winston snake dance a centipede caper. The local health officer has advised all students to carry a can of Black Flag to protect themselves from the roaches that are infesting the campus. The hose used to fight the late fire has been taken up and it was only left a little more than a week. That's the old efficiency. under the stens of the first floor of! Pettigrew at. noon Friday, btudents, seeing that smoke was issuing from the closet, broke the door open and extinguished the fire. The only thing burning was an old broom and piece of a box. No damage was done. Robert Shepard, of Rockingham and Newton were initiated into the Kappa Pi Saturday night. Percy Grant, Blackwell Sawyer and Jarrett White were initiated into Delta Tau Delta Tuesday night. McNair Smith has fully recovered from a slight attack of pneumonia and is now back at work. Fayetteville claims- that she took the "burn" out of New Bern. But the latter still seems to be burning with indignation. The North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association met in Greensboro Friday and Sat urday, December 9 and 10. Prof. Thorndike Saville, who is also the Hydraulic Engineer of the North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey, represented this depart ment at that meeting. AT OTHER COLLEGES EDITORIAL POLICY Th fall quarter draws to a close and with the end of the time when new men are adjusted to the office they hold within the student body and as the year that was new begin to reach maturity there comes the day when we should take stock of ourselves and state for the benefit of ourselves and others the things we hope to do during the remainder of the year 1921-1922. So with the hope of doing some little good on the campus the Tar Heel presents to the student body of the University its tentative editorial program for the year. 1. The establishment of an or- ganization on the order of the Ath letic Association to have charge of . the administration of all University publications. 2. The alleviation of the non- fraternity problem - with particular regard to the establishment on the campus of a definite student center. ' If possible the miracle of a human aocial center in the place of a spirit- ual tomb in the Y. M. C. A. build ing. , ' ' - 3. A better and cheaper adminis tration of the supposedly co-operative Book Exchange and a published .statement by that concern of its dis bursements and receipts. 4. A plea for more of the better things in art, music, and drama. 5. Beside these other problems as they shall arise in all of which the Tar Heel shall stand as the organ not of the Athletic Association, the faculty, or even the student body hut of that which touches all and lives in all years, "The University." Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 9. The Trinity Glee , Club gave a splendid concert in Queens College auditorium on Tuesday evening. The Glee Club was excellently trained and furnish ed a very enjoyable program. The Mandolin club was splendid too. The orchestra under the direction of Mr, K. B. Patterson, was a great addition to the entertainment for the evening. - A reception for the Glee dub fol lowed the concert. Queens is look ing forward to their concert again next. year. ' . . Charlotte, ' N. C, Dec. 14. On the night of December 14th Queens Blues staff is to brine a Redpath Chatauaua number to the college. The Harry Mercer company consisting of Harry Yeazelle Mercer, tenor. Miss Gretchen Cox, violinist, and a pianist, will give a concert. Mr. Mercer's exceptional ly clear tenor voice is remembered by many of the girls who have heard him with the chatauqua. Miss Cox is a well known violinist of Chicago. Myron Fuller, coach of the 1920 Carolina team, has had a fair season at Tulane this year. Tulane had a very hard schedule and showed up well against the colleges played. Al though well sprinkled with defeats Tulane's season of 1921 cannot be called a failure, for in many defeats, the Olive and Blue showed stuff which will develop into one of Dixie's greatest teams. Coach Jim White, of Wake Forest College, lias resigned his position re cently as head coach. The reason of his departure is not known. Gen eral opinion among the Baptist stu dents is that he resigned because that he thought he had not received the proper support both from Alumni and students. His resignation followed a meeting of the faculty. "Big" Floyd, star guard and tackle for the past three years on the N. C. State college team, was elected captain for the 1922 season at a ban quet of the eleven a few days ago. Tom Neal, all-state end, and one of Trinity's best players, was elected captain of the Methodist 1922 team at a banquet held in Durham last Saturday. " ' "Sprat" Moore, an all-state half back, was elected captain of the Davidson team for 1922, in a ban quet held in Winston recently. Moore is considered one of the best halves in the state. Then the Club Adjourned. , Some one told a good dog story and the Inevitable better one followed. "We had a cat at home." related the quiet man In the corner, "which was fond of playing with the wife's ball of wool. One day the cat swallowed It, and some months later when kittens were born they were all wearing jump era." ', We have a hunch that from last Monday till sometime in the distant future, more students will observfr probation than do prohibition. Willie, after reading your editorial, we would place a bet that you are through with Spanish. Miss Francis Williamson, of Fay etteville, and a student at Flora McDonald, was the guest of Miss Alice Lee Brown during last week, attending the game here Saturday afternoon. The Dialectic Society has a new song, "Where, Oh Where Have Our Liberty Bonds Gone?" Since the advent of the dark horse from Greensboro, C. J. P., Jr., has lost all affection for anything Skot tish. . .' , - i M. I. Pickens, of Trinity, was a week-end visitor here Saturday and Sunday, stopping with R. S. Pickens, his brother. Line-up and summary: Durham Y. M. C. A. Carolina. Position Perry McDonald Left Forward Starling Green Right Forward Knight C. Carmichael Center Hefiin ...... . . ....... Linejberger Left Guard Mangum W. Carmichael Right Guard Substitutions: Y. M. C. A. Erwin for Mangum; Mangum for Erwin; Erwin for Mangum; Mangum for Knight Carolina, Mahler for Green; Williams for W. Carmichael; Graham for Lineberger; Amble for Williams. Field Goals : Perry 7, Starling 2. Heflin 2; Mangum 8, Erwin 1, Green 2, . Carmichael 8, W. Carmichael 1, Ambler 1. . Foul Goals: Starling 5 out of 8, Mangum, 2 out of 5, Knight 1 out of 2, Carmichael 4 out of 11, Referee, Steiner. Timekeeper, Captain W. W. Card. Scorers, Rasp berry and Jacobi. DURHAM BUSINES SCHOOL Offers: Standardized accredit ed courses including short hand, typewriting, bookkeep ing, etc. Inspect at Patterson Bros. PIPES Ivory stopoer in the stem stops all moisture Agents far th Unittd States and Canada GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO.. lac 12 Eit 48th Street ' New York City Four officers of Camp Bragg, came to Chapel Hill in government aero planes Saturday, to see the state high school championship game. This is the second time that they have come here in the same manner, having paid the Hill a visit the week before for the Fayetteville-New Bern game. Does the Hi-Y Club concern bas ketball scores? - ' . AT THE PICKWICK Thirteen Shieks riding Bulls and Dragons are on the war path. If the roach movement lasts much longer there will be another Perseus out for blood. And possibly i a Jason running around also. .- Edgir Allen was a little off wHin he wrote "The Conqueror Worm;" he should have called it the "The Conqueror Roach." ITEMS OF INTEREST C. O. Snell spent the week-end in Wilmington, Elizabeth City, New Bern, , and vicinity, promoting the field of work offered by the Uni versity Extension Bureau. All students who desire to occupy the same room during the winter and spring terms should deposit $5 in the treasurer's office on or before December 20. After this date all rooms on which no deposit has been made will be assigned in order of application. All students who did not receive the sheet for self-help statistics in chapel Monday, may procure the same at Dean Bradshaw's office or at the I Justine Johnston, called the pret tiest girl on Broadway, will come to the screen of the "Pick" on Wed- . nesday evening in "A Heart To Let." 'Harrison Ford plays opposite the beautiful Justine. The chief attraction on the Thurs day evening program will tk, Irving Bacheller's "Keeping Up With Liz zie," featuring Enid Bennett. This is a picture that is full of enjoyable and care-free entertainment of the highest order, and is a remarkably true and clever pictunzation of the book itself. Those who have read the book will be delighted as its characters come to life before their eyes surprisingly like what we ex pected them to be, and as the scenes portray the humor of the story in a way that makes it more deliciously gratifying than ever. One follows the doings of Lizzie with rapt atten tion and expectancy, all the way from Pointview to finishing school in the East, abroad, and back home again with the count, where her old sweet heart, Dan, finally makes a strong come-back much to the discomfiture of the distinguished suitor from aboard. And of course it wouldn't be an Irving Bacheller story if it didn't end up in just the way that everybody like.i, but as a surprise, not in just the way that everybody expected. Friday evening will see the pre sentation on the screen of Kipling's famoua story, "Without Benefit of Clergy." B. H. B. Prof. P. H. Daggett, head of the Engraving Department, has returned from New York City where he at tended a meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu cation last week. Prof. Thorndike Seville, of the Mathematics Department, attended the state section of the American Waterworks Association in Greens boro last Friday and Saturday. The School of Public Welfare, through the University Extension De partment, has recently gotton out a pamphlet entitled "Social Service and! Public Welfare." This pamphlet is a study and work outline suggested for the social service groups of the North Carolina State Federation of the Wo man's. Club. Dr. E. .C. Branson addressed a gathering of the tide-water chamber of commerce in Hertford last week, His subject was the "Functioning of a Chamber of Commerce." Prof. E. W, Knight, of the Depart ment of Education delivered an ad dress before the Civitan Club in Greensboro last Thursday night. He also attended a teachers meeting in Henderson on Saturday. V A small fire broke out in the closet ' or: sr!-y i 9 Simple lettable Durable mexpensirt Guarantee Upwards Regular. Safety. 8 Sett-rilling Types. Every Degree in Points. We Will Fit Your Hand A Gift Suitable For All A. A. Kluttz Co. 3 BO! We Strive to Please Carolina Men J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist Masonic Temple Raleigh, N. C. CAROLINA QUINT LOSES TO DURHAM Y. M. C. A. IN OPENING EXHIBITION (Continued From Page One.) tie man with his pencil and score book bobbing up in front of the ref eree got to be such a common thing that the spectators took to hooting him off every time he made himself evident. The appearance of the two Carmichaels on the Durham floor ex cited considerable local interest, as both men are from Durham and have been bright lights in athletic circles there for the past five or ten years. The strength of the Carolina quint cannot be judged by the exhibition put up last Saturday night. They were on a. strange floor, it was the first time they have played together as a team, and the entire squad showed lack of coaching and practic ing. No such wealth of material has ever been lined up at Carolina before, and while the old McDonald-Carmi-chael formation, or passing system has been definitely broken up, the team has more possibility, with good coaching, than any team before as sembled in the Carolina gymnasium. Not until after the Christmas holi days will be seen in action the real Carolina basketball team. HZHZHZHZHZHZMZKZHZHZHXHZMZHZHZHZHZMSMZHZHZHZMZMZHXHZI J3 We welcome you to our store where you will find any thing and most everything to be found in a modern, up-to-date Jewelery Store. Estimates cheerfully furnished on special college pins, rings, and medals. Jones & Frasier Company DURHAM, N. C. Cigars Sodas Goke Cigar Store Candies Raleigh, N. C. SPORTING GOODS Periodicals When looking for a token of remem brance for your friend -for a Christmas present look us over. If your watch stops stop in and see our man who will make her go. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, Snider-Fletcher Company r DURHAM, N. C. PATTERSON BRO THER9S RUGGI ST
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1921, edition 1
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