Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 A PRESS ASSOCIATION ' IN MEETING HERE COMMITTEE OP 100 12 ALUMNI TONIGHT 7:30 VOLUME XXXIV N. C. COLLEGIATE PRESS GATHERING BEGINS TONIGHT Delegates From , Fifteen Col leges and Universities Are Expected for Occasion. 1QTH SEMI-ANNUAL MEET Full Program of Events For Week-end Conference Has Been Arranged. The tenth annual meeting of the North Carolina Collegiate Pyess Association will begin in Chapel HUI tonight. Del egates from fifteen of the leading col leges and Universities in the State will be present at the conference. An excellent program has been ar ranged for the event, which will include two dances, the "13" Club Dance Friday night and the Saturday Grail, a ban nuet at the Carolina Inn given by the Publications ' Union of the University, and the Davidson-Carolina football game on Emerson Field on Saturday after noon. The delegates will have every minute of their time here taken up with the entertainment which the program officials have arranged. All the meetings of the Association will be held in the Dialetic "Society Hall in the New West Building. The confer ence opens Friday night with an address by W. N. Keener, editor of the Durham Herald. , Arrangements have been made for all the delegates to have their meals at Swain Hall. They will be cared, for in , two dormitaries on the campus; the girls in the Woman's Building, chaperoned by Mrs. Rogers, and the boys in Steele Dor mitory. A program of much interest is arrang ed for Friday, beginning with breakfast at 8:30 and ending with the dance Satur day morning at 1 rfH) o'clock. The mora ine session will be opened with the in vocation given by Rev. W. D. Moss, of the local Presbyterian Church, after which J. H. Lineberger will make the welcoming address to the assembly. Miss Ruth Efird. treasurer of the association, will make the response to Mr. Lineber- ger's welcoming speech. The president's address will follow Miss Efird's talk and will be made by E. G. Moore, of the State College. After Mr. Moore's ad dress theflrst business session will be held and the Publication reports ren dered. At 12 o'clock the meeting will reconvene In Gerald W. Johnson's jour nalism class and will observe the work of that class. Discussion groups will begin at two- thirty in which separate groups will take up problems connected with College Newspapers. Maeazines and Annuals. At 7 P. M." the Publications Union will entertain the Association at a banquet to be given at Jthe Carolina Inn. J. M. Saunders, president of the Association last year, will be the toastmaster for the occasion. After the banquet the dele gates will attend the dance given by the (Continued on page four) GRAIL GIVES HOP SATURDAY NIGHT Hal Kemp's Orchestra Will Furnish the Music. WILL BE "iN, SWAIN HALL Number of Visitors on Hill Promises ; Highly Successful Event. The third Grail dance of the sason promises to excel by far the successful attractions presented by the club to date. The one bisr and towering obstacle ' Xt'liI'Vi nMm.nlal1 an nllf-lnnW fflT A Grail " 1 ... 1 ... dance Saturday night, after, the David son game, that wuold equal in patron atte. oualitv. and pen. any dance givep at the University .for several years has been eliminated by officials of the club. It was obvious that Bynum gymnasium where it was at first planned to give the dance, could not comfortably accomodate the throng of merrymakers who are pected to attend the affair. After con 8iderable bargaining and pleading, 43 wain hall has bem secured for Saturday night by the Grail eluh members. No reason is at present apparent why the dance should not be a source of jov iality and celebration ' for those attend ing. Hal Kemp and his musisians have only too well demonstrated in the past their ability to furnish music which Is far above the class offered by most col legiate orchestras. Indications and ru mors irive Authority for the anticipation of the presence of a brilliant and numer ous assortment of feminine guests. Should the Grail dance Saturday night Drove unKiioepKefiil. it will be due en tirely to the spirit and attitude of the dancers, and not to the management and the circumstances. The price of the hop has been changed from, seventy-five Cents to one dollar. Program of Press Association Mere Tenth Semi-annual meting of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Chapel Hill, N. C. Nov. 12-14, 1925. All business meetings will be held in Dialet ic senate Hall, new West build ing. Thursday, Nov. 12 ' Afternoon Delegates arrive. 6:30 P. M. Supper, Swain Hall. 8:00 P. M. Address, W. N. Keener, editor Durham Herald. General' Discussion. Friday, Nov. 13 1 8:30 A. M. Breakfast, Swain Hall. Meeting at Dialectic Senate Hall. ' InvocationParson Moss. , Welcome J. H. Lineberger. Response Ruth Efirdr ,,' President's Address "Free dom of the College Press" E. G. Moor General Business Session. Report of Publications. 11:00 A. M. Adjournment Recess 12:00 M. Visit Journalism Class of Professor Johnson. 1:00 P. M. Lunch in Swain Hall. 2:30 P. M. Discussion Groups. j Newspapers Magazines Annuals 4:00 P. M. Adjournment. 7:00 P. M. Banauet at Caro lina Inn. 9:00 to 1:00-Dance, "13" Club, Viuu A. Bynum Gymnasium. Saturday, Nov. 14 8:30 A.- M. Breakfast, Swain Hall. Meeting 'at Dialetic. Senate Hall. w 9:00 A. M. Report of Commit tees. .'. Reading and Approval of Minutes. Report of Treasurer. Discussion Groups Newspapers Magazines ' Annuals """"' """ " """" 11 A. M. Adjournment. 1 :00 P. M. Lunch Swain HalL 2:30 P. Mj Carolina-Davidson Football Game. 9:00 to 12:00 Dance, Order of Grail, Swain HalL ''' GLEE CLUB SING DRAWS PROTEST Perform Before Mixed Audi ence of Whites and Negroes 2,500 ATTEND CONCERT Anglo-Saxon League Sends Telegram of Protest to Governor McLean The University Glee Club filled its initial engagement at Hampton, Vir ginia, last Monday night at the Hamp ton Normal Institute, a negro college. Tuesday the Tar Heel received the fol lowing telegram from Paul J. Weaver, director of the club, in regard to this performances "Having great tour. Sang before twenty-five hundred people at Hampton Institute last night. Fifteen hundred white people present and gave enthusiastic reception. All concerts go- inir fine. Royally entertained. The appearance of the University club at Hampton ' Institute has been given a trnnn deal of publicity as a departure from the custoni of appearing only be fore white audiences. It is rumored that the occurrence caused quite a stir and apparently led to much feeling among (Continued on page four) R ALEIGH AND DURHAM BATTLE TO 0-0 TIE Second Contest in Championship Series Coaches Draw Straws and Kaieign Continues in the Race. ti, T&lelirh and Durham highs battled to a scoreless tie on Emerson Field Tues day afternoon .before a crowd of 2500 nrl enllece students in the second round of the state-wide elimina tion series. This was the second time in the championship contests that these two r.. i,aw met and failed to cross each . ' " . other's goal line, they having played to a 0-0 deadlock in Raleigh last Friday. Aithmiffh the orame was spectacular at times, it was for the most part a listless affair, being replete with fumbles on the ,t nf hrith teams. The forwards of both elevens are rather weak, as the op posing limemen were constantly break the line and throwing the backfleld men for great losses. As a (Continued on page four) CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 OLD This cut was made from a drawing by Mary Graves Reese. Old South is the third West building on the campus, its cornerstone having been' laid in 1798 It was sixteen years under, construction due to lack of funds. By virtue of the recent decision of the i Build mg Com , mittee the walls of the old building will remain intact to pass on the wealth of trad.tion which centers around it. SOUTH BUILDING TO BE RENOVATED Has Always Beenv Center of Campus Tradition. HAS HAD VARIED CAREER Cornerstone of Old Building Laid pn - April 14, 1798. According 'to the decision made at the last meeting of the Building Committee of the Board of Trustees the ivy-clad walls of the historic Old South, which have, looked down upon the well for thirty-two college generations, will re main to pass on the traditions of the campus to, as many more. The interior of the old structure will be thoroughly renovated, .and .fireprflpf edbuiwith. the exception of the small protico to be added in the rear, the exterior will re main intact. ' For some time the fate of Old South has been uncertain, It was last spring when experts examined the aging walls of its body and found them weak from their very age. Something had to be done and the Building Committee was confronted by a serious problem, for the building could not be allowed to remain as it was. There were only tw altern atives, for the committee ten tnat a would be highly impractical to do any- thine of a temporary makeshift nature. The old structure must be renovated and strengthened permanently as was Old East, or completely demolished and re placed by a new one of the same design. It was at first estimated that the first alternative would involve more than the latter. In the budget granted to the Unlver sity by the State Legislature last spring only $800,000 dollars was set aside for . (Continued on page three) Graduate of Gains Newspaper Fame By Byhok Charles Phillips Russell, a graduate of the University of North Carolina in 1904, who for the past four years has been connected ' with numerous leading Ensrlish periodicals in the capacity of editorial and feature writer on Ameri can viewpoints and British and Ameri can relations, is visiting his mother (a native of Chapel Hill) at the home of Mr. A. A. Kluttz. During Mr. Russell's senior year at the University he had the rare honor of being editor of both the Tar Heel and the University Magazine. Twenty years ago the University's great organ and its famous monthly periodical were, very differerit from what they are at the pres ent time. There was so little literary abil ity in the University that the editor was also usually the chief contributor. All copy that was turned in at the office was personally read by him. At that remote period the Tab. Heel was is sued only once a week, if possible, and it was hardly known outside of Orange county. But the editor by his great talents was within two decades to make a literary success as a free-lancer and journalist in both the United States and Europe as very few .Southern University men have had the fortune to achieve. Now the Ta Heel is the leading Southern tri-weekly college pa per. However, it is indeed interesting SOUTH BUILDTNG VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS IS RECEIVED Through the generosity of the West Publishing Co., of St. Paul, Minn., the University Law School is being present ed with several sets of books amounting in value to approximately $3,000, accord ing to an announcement from Dean M L. Ferson'. The dnoation consists of six sets of the Southeastern Reporter and six sets of the Southeastern Digest, both of which are valuable additions to a law library. These volumes are to be placed upon arrival in the offices of the full time professors of law. , The Southeastern Reporter contains all cases from the courts of last resort tried in a group of states including Geor gia, South Carolina, Virginia and North Carolina. The Digest reviews all these casegs,, ,-.r .,-- --..-.a..-: v ..., There are 130. volumes in each set of the Reporter,' making a total of 840 books., Their approximate value on the market is $3,000, so Dean Ferson states. Only three schools in the country are being given these volumes by the law book publishers, and the local school feels justly proud that it was one of the few selected. The books have not yet been received, but are in transit by freight to the University, DR. ROSS SPEAKS TO MED SOCIETY At the third meeting of the Medical Society which was" held recently, Dr Ross gave a very clear and concise dis cussion of the process of blood trans fusion, combining the history, technique value ' and clinical applications of the process into a very helpful lecture. The first meeting this year was in the form of a banquet, the purpose being to get better acquainted. At the next meeting Dr. Copperidgc, of Durham, gave an illustrated lecture on "Calculi of the Urinary Tract". University White to wonder how many of its present and future editors will achieve the sue cess which Mr. Russell has? After receiving his diploma, Mr. Rus sell was for some years a reporter on some of the larger Philadelphia and MpufJ Vnrlr djiiltpK- Iii 1914 Mr. Hussell took a trip to England. This time, due to some what uncertain financial standing, Mr. Piicbj.11 nnrl a friend, nfter h vovnere over on a Greek tramo boat landed in France with only $126.00 between them, having pooled their resources. Mn Russell, however, soon obtained a position as foreign correspondent for the M.. C. Syndicate of Philadelphia. A few months later the World war changed his plans greatly. He had to flee to England where he landed with little cash in his pockets. For six weeks he tramped the foggy thoroughfares of London looking for some kind of remun erative labor, but it was impossible to get work of any type. Finally, Mr. Russell gave the attempt up as hopeless and returned to the United States. He was employed on New York and Phila delphia papers in editorial and feature capacities until 1920. In 1920 Mr. Russell returned to Eng land with the intention of completing some of his interupted studies of its in (Continued on page four.) ARMISTICE DAY EXERCISES HELD Memorial Day Is Fittingly Ob served in Memorial Hall. MAJOR DOBIE SPEAKER "Loyalty to the Past Loyalty to Its Spirit" Is Test. From ten-thirty until eleven-thirty yesterday morning all work ceased in the University and Chapel Hill, and large numbers of people wended their way to Memorial Hall where the clubs and as sociations of the village, the Chapel Hill post of the American Legion and the University fittingly observed Armistice Day exercises. Major Armistead Dobie, A. E. F.. formerly member of the Gen eral staff of the United States Army, and member of the Law faculty of the Uni versity of Virginia, was the speaker of the day. Major Dobie, an enthusiastic Virgin ian. called attention to the historical background of friendly rivalry between the Old Dominion and the Tar Heel state. This is the case in every phase of common activity between the two commonwealths and the long standing rivalry between their Universities. The text of his speech was "Loyalty to the Past Loyalty to its Spirit." He said that loyalty is submergence of self, and that the letter killeth what the spirit eiveth life. He urged that we maintain only the spirit of the past and to ignore their accomplishment except to push into further and better fields of achieve ment. Major Dobie's speech was not excessively long drawn out, he speaking only a little over half an hour and ft all times maintaining the strictest at tention on the part of his audience. At the beginning of the exercises the University Band rendered 'several se lections, after which the Invocation was pronounced by Rev. A. S. Lawrence Chaplain of the local post of the Amer ican Legion. After the invocation, the audience joined in singing "America, led by the University orchestra. Prior to the rendering of Mendelssohn's "March of the Priests" by the orchestra, Rev. Lawrence read the Orange County roll of War dead and followed with the Uni versity's list of dead heroes. (Continued on page four) "13" CLUB WILL GIVE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Invitations Have Been Mailed Hal Kemp Furnishes Music for Affair in Bynum Gym. Arrangements have now been complet ed for the biaest and most elaborate af fair vet staiced by the "13" Club. In vitations were mailed Tuesday to various destinations on the campus for the dance to be given in the Bynum gymnasium Friday eveninir. Sufficient funds have been procured to entice Hal Kemp to promise the presence of his "Oxford baggers at the affair. It was at first feared that the limited finances would necessitate the services of a more modest set of musicians who would demand fewer shekels. ' A more opportune date could not have been chosen for the club's annual shag More visitors are expected on the Hill for the approaching week-end than for nv other event of the season. The affair will be strictly formal, and will be needless for thosfc. without even ing attire to attempt to gain admittance. Nine o'clock is the time set for the dance to start. NUMBER 23 WILDCATS COME HERE SATURDAY FOR TITLE GAME State Championship Goes to Davidson If They Win Game. TAR HEELS PREPARED Fetzers Have Put Charges Through Strenuous Workouts All Week For Scrappy Warriors. The tangled skein of football yarn that goes to make up the North Caro lina State Championship ball will be unravelled and stretched from the goal posts of Emerson Field Saturday after noon, when the Tar Heels meet the Da vidson Wildcats in a game that may be the hardest fought of any contest on a Carolina gridiron this fall. All this week the Carolina grid coach es have been putting the Tar Heels through strenuous workouts daily in preparation for the scrappy Presbyter ian warriors. Davidson has had one ( of its most successful seasons in its athletic history this fall, and the Tar Heels are not taking the game lightly. -The Tar Heels displayed one of the strongest offensives seen on a South Atlantic field this season to down the Flying Cadets by the score of 23 to 11. That victory was not a one man win. Rather it was due to the fine playing of the entire Carolina team. The Caro lina line broke up the ground attack of the Cadets, and the Tar Heel backs broke up their aerial attack. Bonner played one of the best games of his career, making several nice gains on running plays, and he Intercepted many of the Squadron's passes. A Rich mond sports-writer said, "Bonner was so fast that he caught all of Carolina's passesmany of the V. M. I. passes, and if it had been good football perhaps he would have done the passing and re-' ceived his own heaves". Underwood did not start the game in Richmond, but he soon made his presence in the line-up felt after he did get in. He clearly lived up to his repu tation as a' triple threat man, for lies did the passing for the Tar Heels while he was in the game, and several times he got loose for nice' runs. Inr deed it was Underwood who turned in one of the finest runs of the game. On a fake pass play, he circled the short end of the line for twenty yards and (Continued on page four) LAUNDRY TO HAVE A NEW BUILDING Plans Completed at Building Committee Meeting Monday TOTAL OUTLAY $23,000.00 Site of New Building at Western End Of Cameron Avenue. Plans for the new laundry building were completed at the last meeting of the University Building Committee and ground for the new building will be broken next Monday. From that time the work will be carried on steadily until its completion. "Dean" Paulsen, of the laundry department, will turn the first shovelful of dirt Monday after noon. The new building of the laundry de partment will be situated toward the western end of Cameron Avenue. It will be on the .South side of the avenue about 200 feet from the house of Par son Hackney, near the spot where the University Railroad crosses Cameron Avenue. The building itself will represent a total outlay of $23,000. It will be shortened thirty feet from the original plans. Tliis will make the structure 78 feet wide by 152 feet 10 inches in length. The boiler house will be only a temporary structure with galvanized iron siding. The laundry proper will be of brick, mill construction, and will be one story in height, the eaves being sixteen feet from the ground. The building will be of the well-known slowburning construction with concrete floors laid directly on the ground. An interesting feature will be the fact that the fouth end will be filled In with a tem porary 8-inch tile wall so that the build ing may be extended In this direction at any time it shall become necessary and at very little cost It will hnve en tirely modern plumbing and lighting. The machinery used in the new laun dry will all be "lcctrically driven. It will be thoroughly up to date and will give the students modern and efficient service. When completed, the new laun dry will be as thoroughly up to date as any laundry in the state. s n- 'Iv f.i ; li
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1
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