Tuesday, February 12, 1924
THE TAR HEEL
Page Three
Sii dent's Column
? ii An unfair and unjust prejudice,, it
seems to me, against General A. J.
Bowley might be aroused by the, ar
ticle in the Tar Heel of February 8th.
I am reliably, informed that Mr.
Young,., the reporter who turned in
the article,, had just interviewed Mr.
Snell, when he wrote it. Naturally
he may have been somewhat biased
in his point of view after the talk
with Mr. Snell, who had the unfor
tunate controversy with the Fort
Bragg Army Commander at the Com
mercial Secretaries' meeting in Ra
leigh on February 2nd. I can make
no statement as to what took place
at this meeting; but being acquaint
ed with General Bowley as I am,
have no doubt that certain features
of the affair were due to the vigor
of his belief in the danger of much
present-day radicalism.
General Bowley is deeply sincere
in his belief that the Communist or
ganization in Russia, which is admit
tedly the power in control of Soviet
Russia, has been and is now spending
millions of dollars in the United
States to undermine our government
and established institutions. From
the State Department and other high
sources there is proof of this con
tention that would establish it as a
fact in a competent court of justice
The General is probably right in that
a great many of the more or less
socialistic measures like the minimum
wage, the Federal education bill, and
the Federal Child labor amendment
are fostered by the Communists', as
well as by many good citizens. Most
of us not being as vigorous by na
ture as General Bowley, and probab
ly a little more philosophical, refuse
to become excited over the Sovietists
overthrowing the Republic. It is in
teresting to note, by the way, that
the General sounded very much like
a Southern states rights Democrat in
denouncing these measures.
As to the accusation that colleges
are hot beds of radicalism, I have
heard General Bowley make several
speeches on this subject, and he gen
erally makes it plain that there is
radicalism of an un-American nature
in many of our colleges. A little
time and study would give plenty
of facts to bear out 'this contention.
We in the South do not realize the
un-American character of great mass
es of the population in the Northern
and Middle Western states. From
this source, largely, pernicious doc
trines have come that end to under
mine everything that has goim to
make this great repub'ic of ours.
Men who have no love for Amuica
have made their way, in some in
stances, to the faculties of colleges
and universities in some cases to
state institutions. It is to call atten
tion to this fact that General Bow
ley is so vigorous in his statements.
Since entering West Point as a Cal
ifornia lad in his upper teens, Bow
ley has spent thirty years in the ser
vice of his country. During the
World War he made an enviable rec
ord as an artillery commander in
France. He is not only a dist'nguish
ed soldier, but at Fort Bragg he is
showing interest and leadership in the
arts of peace The reforestation
work there, the farm, dairy, and sim
ilar activities have caused wide
spread commendation throughout the
State.
Since he became . Commander of
Fort Bragg several years ago no man
has worked harder to develop North
Carolina than has General Bowley. On
every proper occasion he has put. the
resources at his command at the dis
posal of the communities in the Slate.
General Bowley is a great asset to
North Carolina.
While not meaning to disparage
anyone, Mr. Editor, I trust and feel
sure that students and faculty alike
will give this straight-forward Amer
ican a fair hearing when he makes
his appearance here next Monday;
Intra-Mural Athletics
-iSeven wrestling , and boxing teams
yet remain in the boxing, and wrest
ling tournament of the University
Intra-mural Athletic Association, ac
cording to Director Purser. The
teams are : Manley,. West, East,
Grimes, Smith, Ruffin, and Frater
nities. During the past week East
eliminated New Dorms, 23 to 18, and
West eliminated Carr, 45 to 3.
INTRA-MUKAL ATHLETICS
Soccer Football Schedule Winter
Quarter, 1924
FIRST WEEK: .
Mon. Feb. 11, 1924
Steele vs. Mangum 4 P. M.
East vs. Grimes 5 P. M.
Wed. Feb. 13, 1924
Carr vs. Manly 4 P. M.
Frats vs. Smith 5 P. M.
Fri. Feb. 15, 1924
Ruffin vs. West 4 P. M.
South vs. New Dorms 5 P. M.
SECOND WEEK:
Mon. Feb. 18
New Dorms vs. Frats 4 P. M.
Steele vs. Smith 5 P. M.
Wed. Feb. 20, 1924
West vs. Mangum 4 P. M.
Carr vs. Grimes 5 P. M.
Fri. Feb. 22, 1924
Ruffin vs. East 4 P. M.
South vs. Manly 5 P. M.
THIRD WEEK:
Mon. Feb. 25, 1924
West vs. New Dorms 4 P. M.
Mangum vs. Grimes 5 P. M.
Wed. Feb. 27, 1924
Manly vs. Smith 4 P. M.
East vs. Steele 5 P. M.
Fri. Feb. 29, 1924
South vs. Frats 4 P. M.
Ruffin vs. Carr 5 P. M.
i FOURTH WEEK:
Mon. Mar. 3, 1924
Grimes vs. Frats 4 P. M.
West 'vs. Smith 5 P.' M.
., ,,, .1 Wed Mar. 5, 1924 .
. Carr ys, New Dorms 4 P
Steeje vs. Manly 5 '.P. M,
Fri. Mar. 7, 1924
East .vs., South 4 P. M.
rRuffin vs. Mangum 5 P.
M.
M.
STANDING OF FRATERNITY
TEAMS
Team Won Lost Pet.
D. K. E ;. 7 i .875
Gamma Phi .: 7 1 .875
S- A. E 7 1 .875
A. T. 0 6 2 .750
Kappa Alpha 6 2 .750
Zeta Psi 5 ,3 .625
Sigma Chi 4 4 .500
Pi Kappa Phi 4 4 .600
Beta Theta Pi 3 5 .375
Kappa Pi 3 5 .375
Phi Delta Theta 2 6 .250
Theta Chi 2 6 .250
Delta Tau Delta 0 8 .000
Delta Sigma Phi 0 8 .000
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Feb. 7, 1924
East 26, South 28;. A. T. O. 38,
Kappa Pi 4; Steele 28, Manly 16;
D. K. E. 27, Zeta Psi 13; Carr 26, New
Dorms 17; Theta Chi 2, Delta Sigma
Phi 0 (forfeit).
and that the unfortunate affair at
the Raleigh secretaries' meetinij will
be considered a closed matter.
Wm. D. HARRIS.
I tvery rleai f
Have a packet in your
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refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Aiiays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
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K
A SUGGESTION
Those who have to sit in Chapel
every day of the week, and also the
visitors, who attend the concerts, and
the recitals, held in Memorial Hall
are often wont to comment upon the
most uncomfortable arrangement of
the seats. Doubtless some seven
hundred or more men have often
thought some very unkind things re
garding the work in general because
the seats are so close together. Why
is it that as large as is Memorial
Kail, and as much empty space as
there is between the last seat and
the wall that the seats can not be
moved back some few inches, even
six inches each would help a great
deal, and would add an untold amount
of comfort to visitors, and to those
who have to attend Chapel.
This is a small favor to ask of
Mr. Birch or of Dean Bradshaw. Let
us all hope that if they do not at
tend to it that the Freshman Class
will voluntarily re-space the seats, so
that one can at least sit without hav
ing to tie ones self into a knot.
This is written simply as a sugges
tion, and with the hope that some one'
who is in charge will see it and let
action, voice its reception. With
thanks for the use of this space. And
hoping for results.
T. C. QUICKEL,
Feb. 8, 1924
Gamma Phi 2, Delta Tau Delta 0
(forfeit); Pi Kappa Phi 2, Phi Delta
Theta 0 (forfeit); Grimes 2, Ramb
lers 0 (forfeit; S. A. E. 22, Sigma
Chi 10; Ruffin 20, Mangum 18; Kappa
Alpha 20, Beta Theta Pi 19.
STANDING OF DORMITORY
-. , TEAMS .
Team Won Lost ' Pet
West 1,11 6 1, 1.000
Carr' ;...:1.2...7 " 'i!'t; 1 ' .875
south...... ..;,..::.::::.;:::;:::.!:...;5';i" 3 .025
Mangum -.llLMJ-llS" '8 .025
Ruffin ,.t.:;.1;;.......5 3 .625
Steele ....L..iu...:5 i- ; 3 : .025
Manly , :..;...,.....4 3 .572
Smith , 4 , 3 .572
East ...4 4 .500
Ramblers 1 ' 6 .143
Grimes -.-.O-. 1- 7 : .125
New Dorms .... 0 .8 .000
SANFORD VS. CAROLINA
In a listless basketball gams the
University freshmen waded through
Sanford High School Monday night
in the "tin can" to the tune of 25
to 16. Neither team showed any great
amount of flash although the colle
gians outplayed the high schoolers
throughout the whole of the contest.
Many substitutions were mado by
Coach Sam McDonald during . the
game.
Makepeace played the best game
for the Sanford team although he was
closely followed by H. Byerely. These
two players showed promise of de
veloping into good players. Both
were fast and good shots. They ac
counted for all but two points of San
ford's score, Makepeace getting four
field goals and one foul and H. Byere
ly, two field goals and one free toss.
For the freshmen Calhoun lead the
scoring with five field goals. Hack
ney with six points to his credit came
next. Carmichael shot two lield iroals
although he was in . the game but a
short while.
The line-up:
Carolina Fresh. 25 Sanford High 16
R. F.
Morton (3) Makepeace (9)
' L. F.
Dill (2) Jones (3)
" C.
Calhoun (10) Bytrely, F.
R. G.
Hackney (6) Byerely, H. (5)
1 L, G.
Pearsall Williamson
Carolina: Howell, Godwin, Royster,
Carmichael (4), Wilson.
The Cosmopolitan Club at the Uni
versity of Utah is composed of one
student from each of the eighteen
countries represented at the Univer-sity.-'-Ex.
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E. V. HOWELL, Present
LUECO LLOYD, Vice-Pres.
THE
C. B. GRIFFIN, Cmriiier
R. P. ANDREWS, Asst. Canhier
Father! "Good heavens, son, how you do
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Som "Yes, father, I fell in a mud puddle."
Father! "What And in your Finchley
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oni "Yes, Father, I didn't have time
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Apologies to YThirlwind)
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Successors to J. T. Christian
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GOOD PRINTING
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