Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday,-February 29, 1924 THE TAR HEEL Tt mt rage' mree" ( 'ri - Intra-Mural Athletics BASKET BALL 1 LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS . v FebV;27, Ml' -bblbllTORY LEAGUE i , ,,. . . Won. Lost. Pet. Carr .......:.;!X..... SLu'l2 :. S24 West ......1.:.:..... '. 10 1 , ; ; ,909 Mangura 8 4 .606 South 8 5 - ..616 Steele 8 5 .616 Ruff in ,,...,;,,.,,,,,,.....,....,.... 7 , 5 .583 Manly .,:..,.,, 7 5 '.583 East .,...,.,,...,: 6,6 .500 Smith - 4 8 '.333 New Dorms ,.,. 2 11 ,154 Grimes ,. 2 11 ,154 Ramblers ., 1 10 ,090 FRATERNITY LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. A. T. 0 11 D. K. E. 9 Gamma Phi 10 S. A. E. 10 Kappa Alpha 9 Sigma Chi 8 Zeta Psi 7 Pi Kappa Phi 7 Beta Theta Pi 6 Kappa Pi 3 Theta Chi 3 Delta Sigma Phi 2 Delta Tau Delta ,.. 0 Feb. 25, 1924 Steele 2, East 0 (forfeit) Pi Kappa Phi, 21, Kappa Pi 9; South 2, Ramb lers 0 (forfeit.) ; Gamma Phi 8, The ta Chi 0 (forfeit.) Feb. 27, 1924 A. T. O. 35, Delta Sigma Phi 23 Grimes 18, ' Mangum 24; Beta Theta Pi 2, Phi Delta Theta 0 (forfeit) Kappa Alpha 23, Zeta Psi 8; West 74; New Dorms 15; Manly 2, Smith 0 (forfeit.) 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 7 10 10 11 12 .913 .900 .830 .740 .693 .666 .581 .533 .462 .231 .231 .154 .000 "TEE OLD PLACE AIN'T LIKE IT , USED TO BE" SAYS AN ALUMNUS Acting on This Statement Tar, Heel Reporter Seeks Out Prominent Men of Community i anj; Interviews Them . f " ' " Concernuig"ihe Matter - ..- , . BASKETBALL SCHEDULE March 3-8 Mon. Mar. 3 Manly vs. Carr 3:00 P. M. Steele vs. Mangum 3:00 P. M. Ruff in vs. West 3:00 P. M. Beta Theta Pi vs. D. K. E. 4:45 P. M Tues. Mar. 4 Sigma Chi vs. Zeta Psi 3:00 P. M, Delta Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Pi 3:00 P. M, Pi Kappa Pi vs. Kappa Alpha " 3:00 P. M. Gamma Phi vs. S. A. E. 3:00 P. M. Ramblers vs. Smith 4:45 P. M. South vs. New Dorms. 4:45 P. M. East vs. Grimes 4:45 P. M. Thurs. Mar. 6 Ruff in vs. Manly 3:00 P. M. Mangum vs. New Dorms 3:00 P. M. Carr vs. West 3:00 P. M. A. T. O. vs. Theta Chi 4:45 P. M. Kappa Alpha vs. S. A. E. 4:45 P. M. .- Fri. Mar. 7 Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Pi 3:00 P. M. Pi Kappa Phi vs. Delta Sigma Phi 3:00 P. M Gamma Phi vs. Sigma Chi . 3:00 P. M South vs. Smith 4:45 P. M. Grimes vs. Steele 4:45 P. M. East vs. Ramblers 4:45 P. M. Track Squad Is Off For Track Carnival Coach Bob Fetzer and Manager Aubrey Shackell left Friday after noon with ten men for Asheyille to enter the indoor carnival to be held there Saturday under tie auspices of the Buncombe County chapter of the University Association. , , Other institution, that are expect ed to enter; the rneet are- Virginia, University , of South Carolina, Fur- man, Wake Forest, Georgia and oth ers. A number of high schools and prep schools are expected ', to, send representatives to the carnival. Med als will be awarded to the winners. One of the big events 'will be a re lay between the University of North Carolina and the University of Vir ginia. The Carolina relay team is composed of Ambler, Whitaker, Mil stead, Parker. The milers are Ran son, Lambeth and Thatch, while Par ker and Fordham will do .the high jumping. Fordham, a valuable asset to thg "track team Will also handle the shot. Yarborough and Moore will do the hurdling" and springing' and Yarborough and Fordham' will also broad jump. : - While in Asheville Coach Fetzer is expected to discuss with track officials and sports writers the ad visability of holding a track confer ence this spring. Track is Coacii Bob's hobby and ha is very anxious to increase interest ; in all institu tiong in the South, The Chapel Hill girls defeated West Durham Friday night in basketball. By G. A. Qardwell: A rather sensitive looking man who seemed to be some tnree sheets in the Wind came into the Cafeteria the morning of the Thanksgiving game and walked carefully over to hiv ta Die. ine old place ain't like it used to be," he opined heavily as he sat down and tried to find his mouth with a spoonful of soup. "I've been walk ing around the town all morning and haven't but five people spoken to me. Nobody knows anybody else ana everybody is scattered around everywhere. Why I asked a boy if he was in college and he said no, that he was in the Law School. The old place ain't like it used to be." Pursues Problem My inclination is toward solitude; so, having delicately crumpled my napkin and having dropped it in the soup bowl. I quelled the man with a chilly glance and left. But little as that thoughtless and, I regret to say it, half-shot alumnus knew it, he had started a mighty movement. Yea, the Tar Heel reporter, had scented a problem and pursued it hotly over the ups and mostly downs of Orange County. Has Scientific Brain I was once told by my godmother that I have a thorough, mathematical, and efficient brain. I usually agree with my godmother she is an unu sually intelligent woman and rcre'y do I have occasion to doubt the truth of the criticism. Attacking this prob lem which now confrontd me in my usual ruthlessly scientific way, I looked it over from angles of all de grees. Finally, my decision was to interview several of the more intel ligent and representative members of the University and town and to asic them forceful, impelling questions. "When planning an interview, always have several forceful impelling ques tions in mind." See" page 12 of The Reporter. After rapid thought, I sought a directory and carefully cop ied the following names upon a small white card, 6 by 3 inches. Interviews Celebrities In the town: 1. Mr. Paulsen, of the Laundry. 2. Mr. Gooch, our favor ite cafe manager. 3. Mr. Herndon, of the P. O. 4. Mr. Smith, a fore man of building operations. In the college: 1. Mr. Monk McDonald, our most renowned athlete. 2. Mr. Socrates Proctor, our most cognos cent of the illiterati. 3. Mr. A. George Froneberger, our star orator. I had quickly chosen, as you see, a highly intelligent and representative list of men. "Such is the value of system." I quote from The Reporter. My first visit was shortly over. No helplessly narrow views can be quoted by a first rate sheet. I believe that this sentiment is expressed at sor.e time during the third chapter of The Reporter, my favorite novel. Mr. Paulsen had no sooner been apprised of my mission, than he burst into a flood of superlatives, mcanir. that more boys send clothes to the laun dry now than ever before. I stoi ;e..'. his manifestly prcjudiopd evluene- with upraised hand, and havinj; net ed "Hopeless Optimist ' by his nuuio. I left the office. Mr. Gooch's Interview ; Mr. Gooch was quite different. 'It's like this," he,. told me sadly, 'I don't know whats the matter, but I think that the main trouble" is that the boys just don't gather around like they used(to, .Whx a few. years ago, there would have been a crowd of boys in here any time, tlay or night. My prof its, saie cut in half." On page 66 of The Reporter direct ions are given to. smile , when ap proaching a ' news f ; source ; and to smile when leaving. Using my just ly famed sympathies as a guide, however, and following the' precept laid down on page 74 of The. Re porter, I "struck while the iron was liot. Which is to say, I bummed a hamburger sandwich off oiJ- Mr. Gooch. By hi name I noted what I have decided is the keynote- to the problem. "The boys don't gather round like they used to. Post Office as a Center My visit to Mr. Herndon of the P. O. was brevity itself. Mr. uernaon holds a position which might aid much in acquiring a more unified student body. The P. O. might be fitted with attractive chintzes and become a favorite gatnenng piace for undergraduates. There they might assemble to sing the old songs ana iwang wie ihchuyy in true old southern harmony, tsut as a student, the attituda which Mr. Herndon took is repulsive to mc. "Mr. Herndon", I asked with a cor dial smile, "Do you think that the toys gather round like they used Herndon, "I think that ' hew dor mitory delivery system will just a bout stop this crowd of boys hang ing around inhere at nil , hours.(''. ., ' The Building . Foreman By this ' time, I saw 1 that Mr. Herndon 's attitude was not one which I would care to quote; there fore I calmly rose and left. Mr. Smith, the building foreman, 'told me quite shortly that the free apple and candy stands around the quad rangle were handy to his work and he didn't intend to gather around Gooch's Cafe or the Old Well or any where else. Mr. Smith, I decided, is not a man whom I care to quote in an article. As most of the material for this article was gathered several weeks ago, I experienced little difficulty in catching the students whom I had chosen to interview. I merely stood outside of the Pickwick theatre after the first show and caught my man as he emerged, battered and half suffocated, but content. It is lucky that I interviewed my men before the recent destruction of the "Pick" by fire. What McDonald Thinks I asked Mr. Monk McDonald why he didn't gather around Gooch's like he used to and he replied very severely that he wouldn't be seen there again until Gooch's had in stalled Mali Jong tables. Mr. Soc rroetor admitted that he had once been known to gather around the Well, if by the Well I meant the Y. M. C. A. but that was before the Y's subscription to "La Vie Paris ienne" had run out. Mr. A. George Frondeburger announced loudly that what this campus needed was to get that "nigger," Step-on-em-Carolina Brown back to help him.A. George Froneburger, to talk ' to a bunch of willing listeners. '. It was with the above material in hand that I began an intensive study of the situation of this cam pus which has culminated in the following plans, and suggestions. No considerable amount of snow has fallen here in the last two years. There at once goes a factor towards unifying at least one half of the men in the University. If a good snow storm could be secured at bargain prices, I believe that much of the problem of making this campus be like it used to be would be solved. Graham Memorial Several other feasible plans for unifying the University have pre sented themselves to me, but recent ly I was struck by a , veritable inspi ration. Perhaps some of you may know .that the University is erecting a building, .fa be called the Graham Memorial Building. . Surely , . a.11 1 of you know that-the, little "Pick":ite.- cently burned. It was the happy, as. sociation of. these two bits of knowl edge thab lead to the formation of the following plan which I now take pleasure in presenting for the adapt ion and use of the University official More Suggestions Make a moving picture palace of the. Graham- Memorial Building! Such , in brief, is my. plan. For where did I desired. to interview?. Where was it my wont to idle away happy hours? The "Pick!" .Minor details of this plan can easily be worked out. I stand ready at all times to render any aid possible to the faculty committee which will be appointed to look into the plan. Just now I would like to request that Mae Murray, Gloria Swanson, Pola Negri, and George Arliss be shown three times a day. Hot chocolate or ice cream in season might be served between the shows. Fetzer Brothers to Coach the Coaches ... W. - McKFetsser. and .R. A. Fetzer will again be the directors of the high school athletic coaches' ' school to be held here during the coming summer.. The school, which- is the third of its kind .held by the Univer sity, will be extended to two weeks instead of the ten-day session of last year. Its scope will also be extended to cover and serve the entire South ern States. The dates for the coaching school as announced, name Monday, Aug- I go to find the students ustu25' as registration day, and Sept ember u, as xne closing date. No tuition fee will be charged and board will be the only expense along with a small registration fee, the rooms being furnished by the University free of charge. Classroom instruc tion during the mornings will bi given in coaching football, basket ball, baseball, track and tennis. The afternoons will be devoted to practice in these branches under the personal supervision of the Fetzer brothers and other members of the school. With registration open to anyone interested in coaching athletic teams in any high or preparatory school in the South, it is expected that this years coaching school will double 'n,i Knot i it SHOE SHOP ENJO YS ;: VERY IAK(?E GROWTH INFIRMARY NEWS The following men were in the in firmary during the past week: M. M. Young, '26; C. W. Bazemore ,'26, tonsilitis; R. L. Carden, '27; R. L. Brawley, '25; M. A. Madison, '26; J. J. Quinn, '26; D. M. Boyd, '26; Wm. Stryker, '26; W. T. Powell, '27; W. C. Faison, '27; N. W. Mackie, '24; L. E. Hauser, '26; P. C. Froneberger, Law; H. A. Wood, '27; F. H. Reade, '27; C. G. McMullin, '27 and Miss Blanche Allen. i One of the most tnteresfcing'way of testing the importance "of 'this Uni versity to the village of Chapel Hill is to see how various businesses in town, dependent on the University students for support, have grown with the growth of the University. The Electric Shoe Shop, controlled by Mr. Laycock, is- now in the twelfth year of its existance. During that time, the shop has enjoyed the con tinued and increasing support of the students and has in return given them the very best of repair work and of courteous service, :. . Mr. Laycock began work here when inly hand cobbling was done. For the first year, he ran the shop by him self; then with improvements in machinery and increase in patronage same the need for more help in the .shop, which is fitted with all equip ment necessary for efficient work, in cluding two stitching machines, one for women's shoes, the other for men's. Besides various repair work, the shop now carries army hobnails, var ious brands of dress shoes, slippers, Including the sale of 1 J 1 A 1 , ... I nu pel mpH u-,Pie tne number winch these Mr. Laycock did a twenty thous ttutciiucu just summer, of a number of crack ANNOUNCEMENT The following letter has been re ceived from the district superinten- Hpnf nf tVii Pullman ComDanv con cerninsr the finding of a 1924 class The committee in charge is composed ring on the night of January 8th-9th The presence high school coaches from many Southern States will make possible a high grade of work both in the classroom and on the practice fields. With the rapid and splendid development ofvathletic teams in the high schools of the state, there is a steady demand for men, particularly teachers and principals who can coach various branches of athletics. These annual coaching schools at the University are under the joint auspices of the Extension Division and the General Athletic Association. and dollar business last year as com pared to the three thousand dollar trade he began with twelve years ago. Norfolk, Va. Feb. 27, 1924 Editor of the Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C, Dear Sir: On the night of January 8th-9th, one of your students was a passen ger on Southern Railway train leav ing Danville, and is supposed to have left train at Boydton. While he was not a passenger in the sleeper, it is understood from the porter that he came to car and washed his hands, leaving a class ring of 1924. Up to this time he has made no inquiry for same, and it might be possible that you could locate this young man, and if so, I would be very glad to return the ring to him. Very respectfully, C. N. Brengle District Superintendent. Any student who lost such a ring should get in touch with the editor of the Tar Heel. of Chas. T. Woolen, graduate manag er of athletics; R. A. and W. McK. Fetzer, directers of athletics; Chester D. Snell, director of the Extension Division; and E. R. Rankin, associate director, who acta ns Rpcrotnrv nf tho ' school. Buffalo (N. Y.) evening schools of fer the public whatever educational service it demands, and any course re quested by 15 persons will be pro vided. During the past school year these schools enrolled 22,424 persons, one out of every 15 in the population more than 16 years old. More than half of the registrants continued to attend regularly throughout the year. This Marks The TWELFTH YEAR Tkt ive have faithfcBy served the zldni hi;j and faculty in shoe repairing. For aether Twelve Years, and onward, we shall "strive to give the same good service as in the past. I We Owe Our Success j To the students of Carolina and the faculty, and we assure you that your patronage is always ap predated. If It's to be Repaired Have it done by the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP CHANEL HILL, N. C. :-: W. O. LACOCK, Trop. Thrift is the ability to save something out of your in come no matter how small it is. IT is a habit which must be cultivated if you are to succeed. GET the habit by mak ing a deposit of some thing regularly with: The Bank of Chapel Hill N. C. Punches Sherbets "Ice Cream Specialists" Durham Ice Cream Co. "Blue Ribbon Brand" Phones 58 and 59 Fancy Ices Sherbets tK:::s::::::::::::tt:::::j::::n C. B. GRIFFIN, Cashier R. P. ANDREWS, Asst. Cashier E. V. HOWELL, President IVECO LLOYD, Vice-Pres. PEOPLES BANK Chapel Hill, N. C. THE You've often heard how ageingjn . wood in- . proves fine wines. Now listen to this ; Tho?cst ' Kentucky .Burley Tobacco (the same as fine' " wines) loses every bit of its harshness and rawness when it is aged in wood. Velvet Tobacco is Kentucky's Lest Burley, aged in wood. . . Ijoobtt ft Mtbm Tobacco Co. to". "No, thank God," said Mr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 29, 1924, edition 1
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