Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thursday, December 10, 192b Page an wxxxxxtt This sale is still on at J A C 11 IL II Pi r.2 A M G ' UNIVERSITY SHOP Next to Pick Hundreds and hundreds of men visited our store the first few days of our big Overstocked Sale. Dont miss this wonderful opportunity. ttttttttttt ttttmmtttta: T HE TARHEEL TENNESSEE ADDED TO GRID SCHEDULE "Volunteers" Will Take Place Held for Washington and Lee SIX CONFERENCE TEAMS Four Games Scheduled To Be Played .On Home Ground, The ' University of Tennessee is the only newcomer on the Carolina football schedule for. 1926., The Volunteers will be met October 2, 1926, in Knoxville. The moving up of the State date made an engagement with Washington and Lee impossible for next year,: and the Tennessee aggregation' was substituted for the Generals. Six Conference teams will be met next year, one more than was on the schedule this past season. Charles T. Woollen, in a statement issued from the business office early iii the week, explained the, reason why the Generals were not on the schedule. Washington and Lee offered the Tar Heels either October 2 or October 30 next year, but at the time the offer was made' Carolina and State were in the 'midst" of their argument, and the authorities were unable to close a date with the Virginia team. -" After the conclusioin of the alterca tion with State, . Washington and Lee " had already; given both of their open dates to other towns, and so the Tar Heels and Generals will not meet before 1927.' ' However, the Tennessee . team should prove a good drawing card. The Vols always have strong teams and go well 'iiii Conference football. - Last year they handed several strong elevens a defeat ' on the gridiron, among them being the Georgia Crackers. Other-changes on the schedule include shifts of the Duke, South Carolina, Mar-lad and State games. The Duke game is one week later than it was this year, while the Gamecocks will be met two weeks earlier in the season. Maryland moves up one week 'earlier, , while State gets the later date that they held out for so long. The schedule follows: September 25, Wake Forest at Wake Forest. October 2, Tennessee, at Knoxville, Tenn. ..';' -"-October 9,South Carolina, here. October5 16, Duke here. . October 23, Maryland, at College Park, Md. JOctober 30, State, here. "' November 6, ,V. M. I., here November 13, Davidson, at Davidson. November 25, Virginia, at Charlottes ville, Va." v STUDENT BALLOT ON NEW PLAN OF CLASS FINANCING (Continued from pagt ont) f 'of collection whereby each student pays his part, a proper auditing and a, pub lic statement as to the condition of class funds, and will greatly facilitate class officers in working out a year's program that will be of real benefit to all. ' " This plan has been approved by The Central Activities Committee, The Gold en Fleece, the two literary societies, and all class officers in a meeting assembled. If the student body acts favorably at the time of the balloting on Friday, the acceptance on the part of the University officials has been virtually assured provided the vote shows the expression 'of a large enough per cent of the stu dent body.' So far, there has been no opposition to the plan, but the failure to vote at all may mean more trouble to those interested in the plan than a negative vote. A plea is entered for proper consideration of this important proposal, and for a definite expression at the ballot' box. . UPPER CLASSMEN WILL , REGISTER NEXT WEEK (Continued' from pagt ont) tliis will necessitate being dropped from instructor's roll and a new registration. The' penalty for delayed registration is one; month of strict probation for each day of delay. No excuse can be accepted, i Registration is not considered as com plete until students have attended all their classes, January 6th. Each student registering later than the day appointed for his registration must pay five dollars as an additional fee for delayed , registration. ' Carnegie Tech has anounced a new professorship of plumbing, heating and vrnHlatintf. The' plumber has long been well-puid and much-talked -of, but this is the first time a plumbing pro fessorship has been established in any institution of learning. LAW CLASS HAS ELABORATE FEED AT CAROLINA INN (Continued from fag ont) are. The great lawyers are those who strive to discern the truth rather than to win the case. My observations of forty-two years have been that tricks in the practise of !aw never succeed." Lieutenant Governor J. Elmer Long was introduced as the highest type of lawyer and citizen. Lieutenant Gover nor Long brought a message of encour agement to the future lawyers. He said that they were about to enter a most sacred profession. The field is as good as possible and success depends on the talent of the students. The legal pro fession is not degenerating aS some be lieve. There are rascals in all profess ions. The finest type of citizen is found in the legal profession and it is sincerely hoped that this class will represent that type. Pay no attention to lawyers that try to discourage your entering the pro fession. -,u "Don't be discouraged the first, second or third year; never be discouraged. I know that you are all going to make fine, able lawyers," concluded Lieutenant Gov ernor Long. - Several musical numbers- were ren dered by Hal Kemp's orchestra. These numbers were entitled Long's "Gover natorial Strut", Winston's "Julep Blues", Chase's "Evolution Prelude from Poole", Henderson's "English Charleston by Shaw", Ferson's "Darby Overture", Mc intosh's "That Taylorsvflle Hesitation." Toastmastcr Winston introduced Pres ident Chase as a typical North' Carolin ian. President Chase cited the history of the Law School in a very general way. Men who have had a profound influence on the history of the country have been sent out from this Law School. "Keep up and improve the former records of public service." The ; Carolina ; Stringed Instrument Quartet rendered several musical num bers. . " North Carolina's international son, Ar chibald Henderson, was introduced. Op ening his address with the statement that there is at present a period of unparal- led license ' and crime, Dr. Henderson gave seven reasons for this condition: world war, loss of respect for law as a result of the eighteenth amendment, waning of religious, faith, (the tide has changed in this respect, however), cod dling of the convict,', space devoted to crime by the newspapers, shrewd lawyers who are free criminals, and small in fluences such as jazz, automobiles, hip flask, and rolled stockings. Remedies for this condition were also set forth. "State and local commissions for suppression of crimes should be established; national commission of technical law experts should be appointed; crime should be made too costly to exist. Religion is the greatest force to combat crime and as religion is regaining its influence a fu ture happier than the past can be pro phesied. - ; " A superb exhibition of the Charleston was given by "Booty" Uzzell, a charming young girl, and Tom Rollins. The pop ularity of this exhibition was attested by the three encores demanded. Hal Kemp's Orchestra gave a version of "Freshie" entitled, "Why Do They All Pick On Lawyers?" Toastmaster Winston introduced Dr. A. C, Mcintosh as a man who practises in his life the principles and ideals pre sented in the various addresses. Dr. Mc intosh, after producing much laughter by his rich humor, spoke to the law stu dents in heart-felt words. He said that he was much pleased with the manly way in which the. second year law class went at things. He has watched this, class and will continue to watch it, for "the glory of the pupil is the crown of the master." He expressed his sincere wish es that the praises of this class shall ever ring. .: - " . " , Alexander Mendenhall, director of the Carolina Stringed Instrument Club, ac companied by M: B. Madison, introduc ed for the first time "The Chapel Hill Blues" written by himself. , The piece was a complete success and received sev eral encores. . 1 The banquet was ended by all rising and singing, "Hark the Sound". The committee in charge of the ban quet consisted of "CountMitchell, chair man, Bob Proctor, Lewis Foy, .'Tom White, Paul Ransom, "Pete" Pierce, and Bill Murdock. Activities at the University of Min nesota are divided into three classes, according to time demanded by each. Students are kept from holding too many positions. ... The first group embraces positions that require considerable time. A person holding one of these positions may not hold any other. In the second group, he may hold two; in the third classifi cation, any number. CHERNIAVSKY TRIO TO GIVE CONCERT (Continutd from page ont) ' iasts. In 1906 they delighted London as in fant prodigies; In 1912, on their sec ond visit, an appreciative press pro claimed that they had more than ful filled the promise of their childhood. And now, childhood and boyhood both passed by, they, have justified even, the rosiest expectations. 'The most striking . feature . of the Cherniavskys' work is that ' the three powerful and temperamental artists, all soloists too, should appear with such perfection as a trio. Each one is the exact complement of the other jtwo. There could not be greater understand ing, sympathy and unity of purpose than exists between 'these brothers. It is well known that the artistic feeling of the Cherniavskys was inborn; their fluency, skill, and mathematical precision were acquired through hard and continuous stu$y together, often ex tending into the small hours of the morning, even in their boyhood. , From scores of very complimentary criticisms of the trio's concerts given in China, India, England, Australia, Canada, United States, and many other countries, the following comments are taken: ' "So completely is art transcended in the performance . of the Cherniavsky Trio that the critics find themselves charmed into a : complete subjection where critical analysis is impossible. There is no choice as to which of these master musicians is. superior, for each in his turn, and upon his particular in strument, is unrivalled in quality of performance.. In the ensemble it is as if one unbroken unity of communica tion existed between them, a something as indefinable as unusual, which merges individuality into unity." Tht Timet, Lot Angelet. 1 "Toronto has heard many great and wonderful musicians, but Toronto has never known anything more exquisite in music than was heard on Saturday night in Massey Hall, when Leo, Jan, and Mischel Cherniavsky, the young Rus sian musicians, played here for the first time." The Daily Newt, Toronto. "Those three extraordinary gifted young musicians gave not only fresh evidence of1 their brilliant powers as soloists in their concert yesterday, but perfect unanimity In trios by Beethoven and Mendelssohni" The Daily Mail, London. "Their ensemble playing shows that they have much in sympathy with this form of art, and it was finished, also highly developed in all the shades of n (I; fill Into the making of this one cigarette goes alt of the ability of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blenders. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No finer cigarette tan be made. Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. 0 1925 Boxing-Wrestling Exhibition Friday There will be a combination boxing and wrestling exhibition Friday night at 7:30 in the tin can. The program will consist of six or eight matches and will be under the supervision' of Zack Waters, captain of the wrestling team who has also been acting 4s coach. The wrestlers have been practising regularly, under the supervision of Waters and the boxers under Coach Rowe have been taking daily workouts in the tin can. It is expected that a great deal of interest will b manifested this year in these two sports, both comparatively young at the University. Oklahoma A. & M. College students recently celebrated with a monster shirt tail parade through the streets of Still water.. At the head of the procession, bare-headed and shirt-tail .aflap. in the breeze, marched President Knapp, jubi lant as the most abandoned freshman. PATTEN WILL REMAIN HERE ANOTHER YEAR (Continued from page ont) , local churches, attending regularly both Sunday school and church services, for with a seating capacity of 1,000 there will be ample accommodations for all. Mr. Patten has held pastorates at Oriental, N. C. (1909-13), Chapel Hill (1913-1917),; Greenville (1917-1921), and again Chapel Hill (1921-). He received his A. B. degree from Wes leyan University in 1908 and his A. M. from the University of North Carolina in 1916. . expression in music. They are skillful, intelligent, and sympathetic artists." Tht Timet, New York "It can be safely said that Calcutta has never before enjoyed such a feast of music as was provided by the won derfully gifted Cherniavsky Trio." The Englishman, Calcutta, India. The concert Friday evening, tickets for which went on sale at Sutton & Alderman's Drug Store yesterday will include with other selections: The Arensky D Major Trio. The . Bach-Gounod Ave Mariir The . Boccherini Minuet A group of Chopin numbers. Two cello solos by Popper. Tartini's "DevU's Thrill" for the vio lin. ' ' fflhen the second act has come to an end and the curtain is rung down amidst whirling applause when you mingle out side with the excited throngs in the lobby have a Camel! Hare PICK ALL-STATE FRESHMAN TEAM (Continutd from page ont) it would represent one that possessed not only great defensive and offensive strength, but , which also had weight, speed, football knowledge, and an in domitable fighting spirit. : -For the pivot position on the Alt Freshman eleven, Harry Schwartz gets the call. Although he was one of the lightest men vin the Tar Baby line, he was a tower of strength both on the offense find the defense. Not only did he possess brawn and weight, but he also hadfthe. knack of figuring out where a play was to be run and he was al ways there to break it up. f Although there were many good guards on the various freshman teams there were none who could measure up to Schiller, of Carolina, and "Jack" Smith of Wake Forest. What these two men lacked in weight, they made up in aggressiveness and fighting spirit. They were both great fighters and possessed a lot of knowledge of football. , Howard, of Carolina, was one of the outstanding tackles in the state. Con sidering his weight of 190' pounds, he was extremely fast and aggressive. As his running mate, Weir, of Wake For est, gets the call. He played end for the Little Deacons this year, but he is equally capable of holding down a tack le position. In fact, Coach ' "Hank" Garrity is plannig on using him in this position next year. ',. With these two men in the line-up, the tackle positions would be very well taken care of. For the end positions Williams, of Carolina, and Zimmerman of Wake For est, get the calL Williams, although tipping the scales at 185 pounds, was one of the fastest flankmen in the state and it was very seldom that he was "sucked in" on the end runs of the op posing teams. Zimmerman was equally as good as Williams and was quite an adept at catching forward passes. There was an abundaVice .of back field material among the freshman teams of the state 'and the picking of four men to hold down positions on the All-freshman team is quite a difficult task. The backfield that has been chos en is composed of men who can run, kick, and pass with an equal amount of skill. It is a versatile array and one that will give epy opposing team plenty to think about.' Wenberg, of Davidson, will pilot the team. ' This little quarterback was one of the brainest players in the state and he also bore the brunt of the Wrild Kit tens' attack. No time was lost In placing Edison Foard, Tar Baby captain, on the All- WHEN the thrilling second act has come to an end. And you join the crowds outside just as pleased and thrilled as yourself have a Camel! For no other friend is so cheerful, so resting between acts as Camel. Camel adds its own romantic glamour to the brightness of memorable occasions. No other cigarette ever made and i kept many friends. Camels never tire your taste, no matter how liberally you smoke them. Camels never leave a cigaretty after-taste. So when you leave the theatre pleased and inspired for greater things taste the mellowest smoke that ever came from a cigarette. a Camel! gy LFreshman team. He was the most brilliant, runner in the state and once in an open field, he was very difficult to stop. Many of. his runs were noth ing less than spectacular .and in ev ery game his" performance evoked the applause of the Spectators. . In 1923, while playing with the Charlotte high school team, he was chosen as a mem ber of the mythical All-Southern high school team. Besides being a great of fensive player, he is also a great tack ier and often leaves the ground to get his man. Foard is selected to captain v". the team. . ' It was highly debatable as to who the other halfback would be. After much consideration Melton, of State, was" selected over McNinch of Duke, and Harry Lassiter, of Carolina. Mel ton' was undoubtedly the main cog in the State offense and could plunge the line or skirt the opposing ends with the best of them. " Wyrick, of Duke, was the outstand ing fullback in the State. Being a great line plunger and . alsd a good punter. ljte shows great promise of making the Duke varsity next year. To conch this team "Runt" Lowe and Grady Pritchard, of Carolina are picked. These two former grid stars know the game from beginning to end and are capable not .only of drilling football into the players but also of getting the best out of them that is possible. Lowe would have charge of the backfield while Pritchard would have charge of the line. Here "is the AU-Freshman team: Williams, Carolina Right End Weir, Wake Forest 1 Right Tackle Schuier, Carolina ' Right Guard Schwartz, Carolina I Center Smith,' Wake Forest Left Guard Howard, Carolina Left Tackle Zimmerman, Wake Forest Left End Wenberg, Davidson Quarterback Foard (C) Carolina ' Right Halfback Melton, State . Left Halfback Wyrick, Duke Fullback CARTARET COUNTY CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY There will be an important meeting of the Carteret county club at the "Y" tonight at . 8:30. It is hoped to make this one of the best meetings of the year. All left-over business of the club will be cleared up and plans will be made for the Christmas holidays. The mem bers hope to put on something special for the holidays. The club will have the biggest "feed" of the year at this neeting which will be the last before Christmas. All mem bers are urged to be present. I . Liririm i .f... .... ( Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that jyou try them. We invite you to compare Camels with any cigarette made at, any price. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. "' , ! ...
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1925, edition 1
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