i
Wednesday, November 12, 192$,
THE TAR HEEL
Page 4
REMEMB
We arc now running three service
lines three counterseach
complete in itself. No
more standing in
line for meals
University Cafeteria
Famous for Good Food.
,M
Please remember that MONDAY is the
onfy day your Laundry can be accepted. '
Our driver calls but ONCE for your
bundle. Have it ready.
Laundry Department v
U. C. S. P., U. N. C.
it
open f o nun
Only Signed Communications
Will Be Published.
"CARRYING THINGS TOO FAR"
Mr, Editor:
For; the last two pep meetings the
dormitory lights have been cut off, throw
ing the buildings into complete dark
ness and inconveniencing the entire stu
dent body.
While pep meetings are essential and
"Carolina Spirit" a thing much to be
desired, the 2,000 students in residence
here are within their rights in resent
ing this high-handed encroachment upon
' their rights, and this attempt to force
involuntary attendance at such meetings
when attention is more, urgently needed
elsewhere.
Athletics do not as yet reign lord al
mighty here on the Hill, and the wishes
of a few cheer-leaders should not be al
lowed to upset the equilibrium of stu
dent life on the campus. ,
R..W. S.
Dean Carroll
Writes From Europe
Dean Carroll of the Commerce school
writes , that he is having a wonderful
time hob-nobbing with European nota
bles. Since he has been in England, Dr.
Carroll has had long conferences with
' y Henry Clay, Edgeworth, Sydney Webb,
and other prominent men. He also
states that he recently attended a lec
ture by Bernard Shaw.
In a letter to another member of the
faculty he wrote that five members of
the teaching staff of the London School
of Economics ran for the House of Com
mons and that two of them were elected.
Also two college heads at the University
of Oxford are supporting the labor par
ty. Professor Carroll was present in
the house of commons when it wag dis
solved. He is .high in his praise of
Ramsey McDonald.
Dr. Carroll and Professor Pierson, of
the history department, will be away all
year studying under the Kenan founda
tion.
Speaker Rogers Is
Opposed Paved Walks ,
: Four new resolutions, three of which
were discussed in detail, were introduced
at the regular meeting of the Phi assem
bly Saturday night. The resolution that
the United Statets adopt a system of
occupational representation in lieu of
the present district system, was, after
detailed discussion byvLight, Olive, Coo
per and Chappel, overwhelming defeat-,
ed by the vote taken by the assembly.
Following the defeat of this measure,
the proposition that the Phi society go
on record as favoring the concrete pav
ing of all principal campus walks was
elaborated on by Vick, Page, and oth
ers, and the vote of the assembly -was
tied, 26 for and 28 against. Accord
ing to parliamentary procedure of the
society in such cases, the Speaker, Lud
low Rogers, announced the decision as
being opposed to the measure.
Causing considerable interest and di
vergence of opinion was the introduction
of the bill, Retolved That the Phi soci
ety go on record as favoring the adop
tion of the German system o optional
class attendance in this University. This
bill, after argument pro and con, was
tabled for further discussion at the next
meeting of, the assembly.
The final bill introduced was "thai the
proposed amendment to the federal con
stitution authorizing the regulation of
child labor should be adopted." This
was briefly discussed by Young before
time for adjournment, and also tabled
for further debate at the next meeting.
In, addition to routine business, one
new member was initiated into the as
sembly at this meeting; namely, A. R.
Barfield, '26.
The October number of Studiei in PU-
ology has been issued. The quarterly
journal is edited by Dr. Edwin Green
law, dean of the graduate school, with
an advisory board of editors consisting
of William Morton Dey, Norman Foer
ster, Thornton Shirely Graves, George
Howe, Henry Dexten Learned, James
Finch Royster, and Walter DallamToy.
Interesting articles by Edwin Greenlaw
and G. A. Harrer appear in this issue.
Every American Everywhere a Mem
ber of the Red Cross. Join Novem
ber 11-27.
SECOND WEEK OF HIGH
SCHOOL BALL AT END
All Larger Towns Win Out Except
Raleigh Race Narrowing
Down Rapidly.
The second week of the state high
school football elimination series has
ended and the fiitht to enter the cham
pionship series has become more ani
mated. New Bern, Mt. Olive, Rocking
ham, Wilmington, Sanford, Durham and
Chapel Hill are victors in the east.
Burlington, High Point, Charlotte,
Spencer, Salisbury, Mount Holly and
Winston-Salem are yet to be defeated in
the west.
The results in the east thus far arc:
New Bern 28, Vanceboro 0. ' ,
New Bern 40, Elisabeth City 0.
Greenville 7, Tarboro 27.
Hamlet 0, Rockingham 48. .......
Raeford 19, Fayetteville 0.
Smithfield 13, Dunn 12.
Smithfield 0, Sanford 86.
Raleigh 1, Cary 0.
Raleigh 0, Durham 27.
Oxford 0, Chapel Hill 13.
Mt. Olive 7, Tarboro 6.
Wilmington 7, Raeford 6.
Western results are:
Alexander Wilson 0, Burlington 6. .
High Point 12, Leaksville 6.
Wadesboro 0, Monroe 93.
Statesville 13, Mooresville 9. -Spencer
27, Concord 6. "
Salisbury 14, Gastonia 6.
Salisbury 6, Lexington 0.
Mt Holly 13, Waynesville 6.
Charlotte 6, Monroe 0.
Winston-Salem 26, Statesville 0.
FLYING SQUADRON'S
WINGS CLIPPED
(Continued from page on)
three yards: Matthews intercepted a
pass. Carolina's ball on their own 42-
yard line. Merritt no gain. Devin three
yards through line. Merritt punts and
ball rolls over goal line. V. M. I. was
penalized 15 yards for holding on the
first play. Underwood fumbled White's
punt and the Cadet right end recovered
on his own 41-yard line.
Carolina was offsides and was pen
alized five yards. The Cadets failed to
gain on two tries and punted to Devin
who was downed on his 15-yard line.
Devin gained seven yards through line.
Merritt no gain. Merritt punts to Cald
well who returns to Carolina's 36-yard
line. Two line plays netted two yards
and a pass was incomplete. White tried
a place kick but it was unsuccessful.
Carolina's ball on 20-yard line
Carolina was penalized 15 yards for
holding. . Merritt punted and Epstein
downed Foster on V. M. I.'s 37-yard
line. Hackney went in for Devin. White
made five yards over center. Caldwell
three and a half around end and White
three more through line, making first
down. Two attempts brought no gain
and Caldwell punted to Hackney who
was downed on the 17-yard line. . Glandy
went in for McCracken. Merritt punted
between the two backs and it was V, M.
I.'s ball on their own 26-yard line. Cald
well made six yards around end. White
no gain. White punted outside. Caro
lina's ball on- own 45-yard line. Cobb
substituted for Bonner. Pass incom
plete. Half up. Carolina's ball in mid
dle of field.
Second Half - -
White kicked off. Bonner downed on
20-yard line. Merritt punted to Cald
well who returned to the 43-yard line.
White and Caldwell failed to gain. iPunt
to Bonner on 21-yard line. ':, Fair catch.
Underwood and Bonner no gain. Mer
ritt punted to Foster who returned to
Carolina's 47-yard line. On the second
play Bonner intercepts pass. Carolina's
ball on 40-yard line. Merritt 12 yards
off right tackle. Hackney no gain. Mer
ritt four yards.
Merritt punts outside on 24-yard line.
Harmeling 15 yards around end. Jack
son for Mclver. Robinson is shifted to
center. Foster and White gain four
yards. : Matthews and Epstein block
White's punt, but the Cadet fullback re
covers on the 26-yard line. White punts
to Carolina's 40-yard line. Merritt tears
around end for 38 yards. Bonner made
a yard. Hackney three. Fain for Berk
ley. Bonner three yards around end.
Hackney drop kicks successfully from
the 20-yard line. .;-
White kicked off over the goal line.
Devin for Underwood. Three tries bring
six yards gain and Merritt punts to
Caldwell. V. M. I. ball on Carolina's
48-yard line. Quarter over.
1 Fourth Quarter
Two line plays brought no gain. White
tries place kick. Recovered on one foot
line. Merritt punts to 40-yard line and
V. M. I. fumbles. Recovered by Bon
ner. Willis for Foster. Merritt and
Devin fail to gain. Merritt kicks to
Harmeling who returns to 42-yard line.
Harmeling nine yards, White three yards
and first down. Caldwell no gain. Har
meling fumbles and Robinson recovers
for Carolina on 23-yard line. Devin
and Bonner gain five yards. Merritt
punts to 30-yard line, And Harmeling
returns to 42-yard line. Two line plays
brought two yards. A pass was incom
plete. White kicks to Hackney on 21
yard line.. Fair catch. Merritt made
nine yards around right end. Bonner
made it first down by inches. Merritt
and Devin gain seven yards. Merritt
kicks but V. M. I. is offsides and It is
first down for Carolina. Devin made
two yards on two stabs and Bonner fail
ed to gain. - Merritt kicks to Caldwell
who is downed on the 22-yard line. A
pass is completed for a gain of 22 yards.
Wintrinker for Willis. Bonner inter
cepts pass on 24-yard line. Hackney
and Merritt no gain, Carolina penalized
15 yards. Devin slips through left guard
and races 40 yards before he is downed.
Bonner no gain through line. Game over.
Line-up . uml summary :
Carolina (3) ' V. .V. . (0)
Epstein . . . Burkley
L. E.
Matthews. (C.) - Hope
..' I. T.
Roberson McCracken
L. G.
Mclver - Wilson
. C. '
Fordlmm " - Hammond (C.)
R. G.
Hogan . -. .. - Clements
R. T.
Braswell i Pillow
R. K.
Devin ...... - .-' Caldwell
VQ. B.
Bonner ' - Foster
L. H. B.
Underwood Harmeling
R. H. B.
Merritt mite
F. B.
Score by periods:
North Carolina
V. M. I. -
. 0 0 3 , 08
.00 0 00
Scoring: North Carolina Field goal,
Hackney. Officials: Referee, Gooch (Vir
ginia) ; umpire, Harrison (Washington
and Lee) ; headlinesman, Sanborn (Dart
mouth). Time of periods, 15 minutes.
Substitutions: North Carolina Hack
ney for Devin, Cobb for Bonner, Devin
for Underwood. V. M. I. Glendy for
McCracken, Fain for Brkley, Willis for
Foster, Wintringer for Willis.
Miss Brockwell's
Pageant in GreatDemand
, A great deal of interest is being shown
in Miss Ethel Rockwell's latest pageant,
The Children of Old Carolina," which
she wrote during the summer vacation
and has dedicated to the children of
North Carolina. Already seven counties
in the state have expressed a desire to
stage, this pageant in the spring as a
part of their county commencement pro
gram..
Recently Miss Rockwell gave an ad
dress and a reading of the pageant to
the D. A. R.'s of Durham, who are also
contemplating on staging it in the spring
on the Trinitycampus. When Miss Rock
well recently staged this pageant in
Dunn, N. C, an old man approached
her after the performance and with great
emotion said: "For 20 years I have long
ed to see a beautiful tribute paid to the
great work Charles B. Aycock did for
the children of North Carolina, and to
day I have seen it."
13" Club Dane '
Is a Huge Success
Being one of the big spokes in the
wheel of Chapel Hill society, the "13"
dance given last Friday night at the gym
was a most' enjoyable affair. The cou
ples present were somewhat few, com
pared with the Grail dance two weeks
ago, and the collegiate dogs were given
time to whisper sweet nothings into
the ear of the fair damsel whom he was
entertaining.
A figure was neatly executed and the
girls participating pretty enough to
cause the young gallants to forget what
they were to do. Many beautiful girls
graced the floor, and it was not until
1 o'clock that with tired, lagging feet,
the couples wended their way home, aft
er one of the most enjoyable dances ever
held on the Hill.
Miss Ethel Rockwell, state, represen
tative of the Bureau of Community Dra
ma, left the Hill yesterday for Char
lotte to stage Booth Tarkington's "Sev
enteen," WRich is to be played on the
20th and 21st. She has just recently re
turned from that place, where she select
ed the cast and assigned the parts. All
Charlotte is looking forward to this pre
sentation of "Seventeen" as its greatest
dramatic treat of the season, because
the cast is a very exceptional one. Fully
1,500 people attended the program which
was produced by Miss Rockwell last
year, and double that number are ex
pected to crowd the auditorium of the
Central High school this year. Hence
plans are being made for staging the
performance for two days.
Work on the new chemistry building
is progressing rapidly. Workmen have
been erecting the steel girders for the
first floor this week and if good weather
continues the building will be tinder roof
by the Christmas holidays.
B. S. Thompson, contractor, has been
estimating the cost ,6f a new house for
the Zeta Psl fraternity which was de
signed by the Hunt company of Rocky
Mount. -,He is now getting estimates
from sub-contractors and expects to be
gin work soon.
: Bids on the Methodist church were
opened Thursday noon and the various
estimates seemed very fair. The three
lowest bidders were asked to make modi
flcations in their bids and resubmit them
in 10 days.
Answer PRESENT when the Red
Cross calls the roll November 11-27.
THE BLACKFORD COMPANY
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
DURHAM, N. C.
It's Not a Hometffl if s Planted
I It's only just a house until you
T Jt) .1 have o'a Hoses oyer the porch.
Shrubs lor tne Doracr, iuiu
n a (, tha Uwn. Let our lano
LS!rllSaoe Dimmers help you. Writeus.
T Also send for our new oatalos ol
A f 1 ornamentals and fruit trees.
Ar ( Q J. VAN.UND1JW JIURSEM CO.
VAN L1NDLEY CO., Florists
GREENSBORO, N. JC.
100,000 square feet of glatt,
"Sag it with Flowers."
ItlIlltllt1lllUI1l1tltttt1t?t'"'"''"'''""""""""""'-
. MANUFACTURERS OF
COLLEGE JEWELRY
SCHIFFMAN'S
Leading Jewelers Greensboro, N. C.
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DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR
PRICES REASONABLE
Hat Cleaning and Blocking Our Specialty
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-D. C. M A Y
Paper Hanging , - Upholstering
Corner Ora and Roney Streets
PHONE 1028
PaINtiUO
DURHAM N. C
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E. V. Horni, Prttidsnt
Luxco Lloyd, Vict-Prtt.
C B. Guirror, Ccuhitr
R. P. AvDBiwt, Attt Caikir
THE PEOPLES BANK
Chafii, Hill, N. C
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EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY
Agents for NunnaUy's and Huyler't Candy
Reliable Druggists for 32 Years
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CLOTH
for the classes
before
they are popular with the masses
FROM OUR TAILOR SHOPS
DIRECT T,0 YOU
ES
. SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
..Made to Your 4111001
Measure $29.50
"Nationally Known- Justly Famous"
. Next Showing At
' SUTTON & ALDERMAN'S
Novemher 14th and 15th
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tvo!
t4
Shows:
3:30
7:00
8:20 '
4
Regular
Admission
25 cents
WEDNESDAY ; , NOV. IS.
"Enemies of Women"
A drama of Europe's love and intrigues, featuring
LIONEL BARRYMORE and ALMA RUBENS
Also a Grantland Rice Sportlight
"GRIDIRON GLORY"
THURSDAY.;....... ........... .. ..1..1.....NOV. M
WILLIAM S. HART and KATHLEEN
O'CONNOR
In his first new picture in three years "
"Wild Bill Hickok"
Christie Comedy "THE CHASED BRIDE"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS NO. 92
FRIDAY ........... NOV. 14
David Belasco's Stage Success
"Daddies"
A delightful comedy of bachelor life, with
MAE MARSH, HARRY MYERS, CLAIRE
ADAMS and CLApDE GILLINGWATER
Cameo Comedy "CAVE INN"
SATURDAY .:.............NOV. 15
' LARRY SEMON
in the famous stage success
"The Girl in the Limousine"
Bg Avtry Bopwood
Chronicles of America "THE GATEWAY TO
THE WEST" , ,
"Put the 'PieV in Your Schedule"
11
31