North Carolina Newspapers

PageS THE TAR II EEL Tuesday, January lg 1928 lyMeetm - SWAIN HALL The one essential thing to grow ing youth is -wholesome food. And in a college community an essential . l a .1 i n w , 1 v 1"-wee,u' factor that must be connected with i a wuuicsuuic supply ui ioou is rea- The TRI-WEEKLY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L: Gordon . i , Member of North Carolina Collegiate . . Press Association sonablcness of price. Swain Hall is now admirably fill ing this necessity, For some reason I brothers," ."he is the youngest of the s WORDS OFTEN MISCSED 1. Don't say "the child died from dipl- therm' Say "died of." ; 2. Say "he Is the younger of the two HUI, N. C Subscription price, $2.00 local and. $3.00 out of town, for the college year. , . - Office on first floor of New - Building. Telephone 318-Red. ' Published three times every week of the j during the past few. years the college lhree brothers." paper of the Publications Union of the I aming hall struck a downward stride University of North Carolina, Chapel land many students found it necessary to withdraw and find better board. But now the hall is filled again and the guests, gathered into congenial groups, appear entirely satisfied d,undd. an occurrence most unusual in a col lege boarding house. . 7 Swain Hall is filling a distinct need. It is conveniently located and form. .Editor I furnishes wholesome. . well-balanced interesting. Basinets Manager ffiea,s at a rate that ig not expensivei To furnish meals for active men at Editorial Department I co$t of less than twenty-five cents Managing nation West Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, C. 3. Don't say "I have got to go." Omit "got." ' ' ' 4. Don't say "he looks badly." Say "bad." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED 1. drowned. Pronounce dround. not 2. strictly. not strik-li. 3. perform. Pronounce strikt-li, and Don't pronounce as pre- H. N. Parker... Harold Seburn. HI LT. Madry P. N. Olive T. P. EUer lis a fpiAf that it flflr1nm nprfnrmpH ..Tuesday Issue v- ;.. ... ...,, . Thursday ISSUe I uwmu uau is nuw uumg n, auu . Saturday Issue J is even furnishing its guests with Accent the first sylla' hie, not the third. OFTEN MISSPELLED. 1. nineteen. Three e's. ' 2. peaceable, not peacable. ' 3. accuracy. Three c's. ' . subsidiary. SYNONYMS 1. nrnhihit. fnrtiid Inliililf mcNbi'ii t ... - il.. - ' " in oruer 10 serve me debar, restrict, exclude. 2. slow, deliberate, dilatory, gradual C W. Batemore Atttttant Mil. milk dai,y f- N. Byrd Sport Editor I students better, the almost tradition al breakfast and dinner hours have languid, inert, tardy, been lengthened. 3- high' elevateu lofty, eminent, tall 'i. O. Allison 1. F. Aseby K. Barwick J. R. Bobbltt, Jr. H. P. Brandts D. D. Carroll- W. G. Cherry Ben Eaton ' Eunice Ervin " R. K. Fowler C U KeeL Jr. Staff J. B. Lewis R. R. Little E. L. W. W. NeaL Jr. W. D. Perry W, P. Ragan 1. N. Robbing C. F. Rouse S. B. Shepherd, Jr, A, B. White We know of no one responsible for I . . . ... - .....m.- ItUltl.. conflagration Business Department Sarah Boyd T. V. Moore Advertising Department Chas. A. Nelson .Advertising Manager of won nounes s. Linton Smith J. C UaieU, Jr. Circulation Department Marvin Fowler CirculatiokManager Dick Slagle John Deaton. Tom Raney Reg Schmitt X. Yoa can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything ft adver . tisea is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from reputable concerns only. . Tut t day, January 19, 1926 H. McPher";,r' P1"" Sreat C,lanSe ot,M'r than Mr" spark, flash. Harmon, trie manager, ills worn is I . WORD STLTDY meaning employment and saving forr't' a word three timet and it it jor.V 1 ouay s wordst 1. 11C.1U 1 AGE: an inheritance. "A life of gotwl deeds is the only heritage I leave to you. 2. GARRULOUS; given to" incessant talking; loquacious. "One cannot be garrulous, without being tiresome." 3. I-AIJACY; a deceptive or false appearance.- "Tune will prove the fal lacy of such reasoning." ; - ' . FALSITY; quality of being false. The falsity of his statement was ap- Aitt to Bum. Mgr. many, and good board for all. BISHOP T.C.DARST DELIVERS SERMON Pronounced Strongest of Series of University Sermons. PRAISES A D V ANCEMENT I Says University Men Should Be First parent, to Answer Call for Service. PEACOCK SPEAKS ON COST SYTE5I Isn't it wonderful what God lias left undone in order that man may build and work in conjunction with Him," said Bishop Thomas C Darst in delivering his strong University sermon Sunday night Presents Practical Accounting x. r w...L-u was uo.vcrru ueiurc System tO Institute a urge crowu in uerrara nan was pro- PARAGRAPHICS High School Week has been set for April 16 and 16. A pretty cer tain forecast for rain. nounced by many as the best of the IMPORTANCE series which has been given here since the University opened last fall. In beginning Bishop Darst had a word in favor of the great strides in advance- years. Then he went on to illustrate tbe T' ccoutinS nd IS SHOWN Use Will Enable Weekly Publishers to , : Realize Greater Profits. . t - . Prof. E. E." Peacock, of the school of CHOICE OF COACH 'MUCH DISCUSSED Rumors of Successors for Re tiring Coach Bill Fetzer Abound. ' NOTED ATHLETES NAMED Harry Hartsell, Red Barron, and Ash more Are Suggested As Choices. Speculation concerning the successor of Coach Bill : Fetzer , was rife in the Sunday-issue of the Greensboro Daily Newt. The sport editor of that daily stated that several alumni in Greensboro were confident that three men were under the consideration of University authori ties at the present. The three men, ac cording to the Daily News, are Red Barron, the former Georgia Tech star, Harry Hartsell, former coach at State college, and Ashniore, a star at Illinois 10 years ago. It is understood that a successor to Coach Bill will have to be selected at once, for the spring baseball practice will begin within a few weeks, and coach will be very muchly needed then Coach Bob, as has been formerly an nounced, will stay in his present capaci ty. His work with the line of the foot ball team and in the track department has been most especially outstanding. It is the opinion throughount the state that Bob Fetzer has no superior as a line coach, the University's stone-walls in the past four years indicated that somebody knew his business,"the sport editor of the Daily Newt avers. The resigurtions of Coach Bill end assistant- coach Grady Pritchard leaves two big gaps in the coaching staff of the Univer sity, one big gap that demands filling in the immediate future. Red Barron, the former Georgia Tech star, is scheduled with one major team for a try-out this spring. It is said that his wife has considerable aversion to his hitching-up with major baseballers aud his pursuit of a career in professional baseball. Further, it is understood that if Barron is offered the post here form erly held by Coach Bill, he will forsake his big league career and abide by the wishes of his wife. Both Barron and Hartsell are well known for their former prowess on the gridiron, and in their day could run with the best in the South Atlantic states. " , Playing four years at State college, Harry Hartsell, one of the considered successors of Bill Fetzer, was one of the greatest football players in the south at that time. He graduated with the class f 1912. Eddie Greene, the old Pennsyl vania star, Once remarked that Hartsell as one of the smartest football players he had ever coached. Only a short time I practical system for the use of the small publishers with the weekly section of the I ag he coached at State college for two Friday morning session of the Newspaper years ; his leaving that institution was a SOON GET UNDERWAY Secretary Rankin Mails Literature Concerning Twelfth Annual State High School Content. BASKETBACl C0OTESTDI1A LIVE of work ahead of the college and university man. Ti... l-f.,7 tk. world U the Btorv nf m,n P.vrv dv Instltute- TaklnK "An Estimating Cost 8at disappointment to a large number Rankin is expecting the contest to meas " " . J I Svufpm Fa Ur-il .!:,. i ., I rt fafA 1 A 1 1.1 1 1 T . I . hordes of men are catchinit the sienifl- ' P'c, me - nlu,Uug ne am not ure up m every respect with those in Mr. E. R. Raukin, secretary' of the Hicb School Athletic Association North Carolina, yesterday announced general program of the 12th annual state championship in high school bas ketball for North Carolina high schools, Literature of the elimination series is nam,' being mailed by Mr. Rankin to the hiirh schools of the state. In the litera ture being mailed Is to be found the an nounceuient of the series, the regulations governing the basketball championship contest for the season of 1928, and the announcement of the dates Of the meet ings of the faculty managers for fixing the dates for .the playing of the games of the contest. The contest will only be open to mem ber schools of the High School Athletic, Association of North Carolina, but any class "A" high school in the state is eli gible for membership. Blanks for" mem bership of the association have also been mailed , to the non-member high schools that are eligible for membership. In brief, the rules and regulations govern ing the basketball championship elimina tion contest are the same that govern all the athletic contests under the au spices of the association in regard jto scholarship, and there is an ever-mili tant rule against the playing of play ers who received compensation, and for graduates of high schools who are taking post-graduate" to be eligible. All such athletes are strictly forbidden by the regulations to participate in any chain pionship contest. ; a. ; ; t - Applications for participation in the basketball championship contest must be in the office of Secretary Rankin on or by February 6.' After that date, without delay, he will designate the place of meeting of the faculty managers of the various participating high schools for the purpose of arranging a schedule for the elimination series. The faculty managers representing their schools will meet in. both sections of the state, the East and the West, and the schedule will be so made that the elimination series will determine the champions of each section. Then the champions of the East and the champions of the West will meet here at the University to de termine the high school basketball cham pionship of the state. The arrangement of the various schedules for the elim ination series will be entirely in the hands of the faculty managers" of the high schools, under the supervision of Secretary Rankin. - Although it is yet too early to predict the success of the contest of 1926, Mr. Discuss. Advisability of Wo man's Compensation Act for N. C committees' appoiNTe:d v,i Iranian ueuvers inaugural Add I As Newly Elected President. ress , The DI .Senate concluded a very en couraging meeting" Saturday night. Va riety and pep were predominant and it tempts one to use the trite phrase up plied to the Carolina 'Magazine in h" zealous defense arid say that 'the stock of the Di Senate is rising.' At least a splendid" spurt was made at the last meeting: The newly elected president, Walter Crissman, delivered his in,mgl' ral address In which he presented th. program for the Senate during his term. In the course of the inaugural, the sueal er referred to the noticeable decline of the Senate during the past four years, reproving the members for the lack of interest and support. The president pointed out the importance of the Di Senate on the campus and its unlimited opportunities to play a significant role. lres. Crissman then proceeded to the appointment of committees. Ways and Means Committee: Julian Busby, chairman; Geo. Stevens, A. Kar- tuS. : , System For Weeklies" as his tonic, th I of State alumni, lt. t ii rw a iiuiuto vi liii-K uil v-aLVJiiiiu liic oicuiu- i .... I I - ...c wuege iMuucw. : cance ot work- with God. Instead of P. . ga"e the IUs,: with the aid P out any wonder teams, he did pro- the past. Ist year Durham High cords . 400 Increase in co-eds. the world as God left it for the object ' T T lUustrated tab,es of f.uce.,teamg ."t: reflected credit upon School, the champions of the East, and of man's ingenuity, we now have ah en- slcm uia require I muiwo.-. ne is unalterably um.rord, champions of the West, met :i sr.MfiM .n u no reat "Pense to use by the country against the practice of buying college here, and after a furious stn.l- tl,- close to a calamity here, but not so ed by the God given power of invention" rs attending-tho the session. athletes," and; it is probable that no Durham quint emerged with a close vic- . -However, not all men are doing their re atts the importance c"er sportsman resides within the tory, and the Durham High School won nart The biff men ire the ones who are . . ' . usc " " anlon8 tn o, lne sia working for God. It is the lazy, insig- Puw,sners m or that they may real- the present he is In the insurance The success of the championship con . .... . . Iize the exact amount that ttw,.,u I business in the panitul iiv k,. : i. w nr iort ; . . . mticant, inward looking man who is shun- , ' - ----- j !.,. . . . " I is portrayed to some ning his share of the work. The man It?' sf g and detect any de- brf that he would accept an offer extent by the fact that 104 high schools with the techmen. They didn't have but one of them to start off with. la order to get on neutral ground a aeoate between Uuke University I who counts is the one and State HnlUm i. t,lu j I does the work which God f," in. ikiu 111 Cary. Hope this does not presage the taking of University debates to Carrboro. . . nuia. . j. n, in tail . . r , - - , : - , , . . . - oviiwuia -who -cheerfully partments that are not Pyng. His pro- ot the University. It is stated that he participated in the elimination- series left undone so ?'a-fed. for, the P'e unt: f W many supporters from those. The high School basketball champions ight have a part Mhat wew Probably already ff :'e Xn.versity who have charge of of the state in the past are as follows: , Wlien do class smokers start up? The complete absence of social ac tivity on the Hill should react in iL.i 4.1.. U.. !.Li 1 L iuai uic uuuiau race ujiKiir nave a pari i , . . 1 ii. t . . ' . - J in th, owation" , by ft-e edlt"s, with ledger ac-f the selectwn of a coach; If he isn't cho- - tii.i.. y ...... vi courrts provided for all the expense items en fM varsity coach it ishirhlv nro- iincptficl. ntf itiiilo . TnL'.-wW. arJand eost? that were incurred and in the bab,e that he will .be asked to fill the working with the Master. Missionaries, I" "f wi" to 'of freshman, left vacant by the business men. teachers, mechanics we . 7 "" me ruc.aru, capti ...... lam lunciiunai aepartments 1 "c icam or tirsz. of the newspaper business! (1) Hnd Little is known of the other coach con ,...,.,, yu miuiype uoraposition; I "ir. numiore, oilier man he was (3) Press Printinfor Jobs? (4) News-J? star, at Illinois JO years ago and that paper Printing and Folding: (5) Ad-4"e nas coached winning teams in the mid vertising Costs; and (6) Job Cost. d,e west- H Is reported, bv the Dailv i me nail iu service. . i-o mailer in wimu..- mi ' . . i r . . . . - ' I ii- 1 1 a ' , it , i . .. i"e wnoie purpose of the discussion wew that he recently spent a dav ho. -l,i i . . , , . ., wiuif oi uie ne may nnu nimseii, ne is me i .. , ., I u - , - - oughly almost a part of Carolina" I . , . ' ac ' of accounting and the presentation of on the camPus and conferred with Uni- that if. .ht K. mniraA i...i. i i. w. u,c Pcl'c system to the publishers of v"s"y autnorit.es. 'Vf I " l"""IU1"" '"the wm.lrl(i -j. . . Tt I. Knt V j..t.t . .. should accept this duty unflinchingly and Lm, , "w r"'lors coulfl nf " " f7 uc" wnetner do our bit in working wi.h ihe MKter COmi'T.eSt .lmated Cost during the ' these three men wi be chosen . i vear . wirn th ofiii .. 1 pvir- it- to timum 41... 41 - phvsicaUv and spiritually." u,al new esu" .,i ' 7."" ."" "ml "K "e unaer con - - ' I III Ml muv ru. n.nHa A 1 . - KHlPrttTinn A ....11 ' . . . . ..., f uivic aciruruLciy made and j "miner point in tavor of the owner may. be able to fix his prices Masell is that he can coach basketball -il -. ..... . I 1 i : ..... ' find them in all walks of life. -They are the constructive forces in the world. "The university or college man with all thp nrlvnntnirfR nf Riinpriop trflfninir greater interest and fuller attend- j should dlways be the first one to answer nee. The Pick bas become so thor- I the call to service. No matter in what 1915--Winston-Salem High SchooL 1916 Durham High School. 1917 Winston-Salem High School. 191S Durham High School. 1919 Winston-Salem High School. 1920 Wilmington High School. 1921 Chajel Hill High .School. 1922 Greensboro High School 1923 Asheville High School. 1924 Heidsville High School. 1925 Durham High School, Committee . on Constitution: E. B Stone, L. A. Crowell, W. H. Clark, J Busby, Byron Glenn, Recorder. Critics! I T. Bledsoe, Thomas Stroupe. Junior Oratorical Contest CoimuiUee: Geo. Stevens, ,T. B. Stroue, J. Ford-ham. Junior Commencement Debate Commit tee: L. T. Bledsoe, Lawrence Watt. Press Reporter: Bern Eaton. Committee on Freshman Debate: F. G. Gilreath, A. Kartus. D. D. Carroll. Committee on Soph -Junior Debate: B. C, Wilson, E. Hudgins, J. M. Wright. Finance Committee! Frazier Glenn, Chairman i E. Henly, B. C. Wilson, Recorder. The Senate erftered into a lively dis cussion on the Bill "Resolved, That a Workman's Compensation Act be enact ed in the State of North Carolina." The bill was introduced by Senator Bledsoe ho rendered an explanation of the act. In urging its favorable consideration he emphasized the point that a Conipensa- ion Act is essential for a highly indus trialized state as North Carolina if she expects to compete with the new social order. Senator Person spoke further on the affirmative position proclaiming the fairness of such an act and recalling the fact that N. C. is one of the few indus trialized .states which does not have a Workmen' Compensation Act. Senator Cocks saw the Bill from a different light reminding the Senators that it is not for the state to determine by a hard set rule the value of an eye or a toe. He claimed that such should be decided by a jury and not by legislature. Senator Jones reiterated the preceding Senator's remarks and declared that a scale of damage values cannot be decided on for every case, explaining that negligence is often the uuse of injury. Senator Coyner decided that a liability act is prerequisite before a Workman's Com pensation Act should be considered. The Senate adjourned for the Guil ford game before a vote on the Bill could be taken. , . - CHAPEL HILL. HIGH TO MEET riTTSBORO WEDNESDAY NIGHT category of pleasure to that of neces aity. ' ' -; ".- The Chapel Hill high school basketball quint will play the Pittsboro school team at the high school Tin Can court Wed nesday, January 20, : ; In the recent game with Sanford on Wednesday, the lMh, Chapel Hill de feated the visitors by the narrow mar- I ..Jt t r ir - Titl a !....,-. .-.t flip Will vr !i '' n' " g'" "I J.l-J-fi. UMU iwo iniiiuu-n nucKv n mint i'.u..i 1 : uwiusuoro, final wli GRUMMAN TO SPEND WEEK IN EASTERN N. C. The Carolina basketball team, playing under the name of "Tar Heels," won the Southern champion ship three times during the last four years. So this year the players are presented with uniforms with "Tar Heels" emblazoned across the front And then some sport writer imme diately christens them the "White Phantoms." - Calendar Tuesday, January 19 7:00 P. M. U. N. C. Science Club, Zoology Lecture Room, Davie Hall. 7:30 P. M. Author's Reading, Playmaker Theatre. 8:30 P. M. Freshman Friend ship Council, Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, January- 20 ; - 7:00 P. M. Motion Pictures, Free, ' Venable Hall. Thursday, January 21 " - 4:30 P. M. Playmaker Try-outs, Theatre Building. ... v 7:00 P. M. Playmaker Try-outs, Theatre Building. -Saturday, January 23 T:00 P. M. Phi and Di Societies, New East and New West. j. 8:30 P. M. Basketball game Carolina vs. Duke, Tin Can. intelligently. and thereby put his busi- and is Hn excellent baseball coach, having hcss vna prontahle basis." While the p,a'eu Proressional baseball in several Wilson, Tarboro, and Beaufort In interest of Extension Division. S8 it. M. Orumman. of th F.vtpn. discussion by Prof. Peacock touched upon Iea6ues- University authorities, at the . u,v,81h, will tour the eastern clr- 8" puases of his accounting system for present are conniving at these rumors, P 01 the Extension Division durimr t-Ua ... 1.11 : 1 ' - I .. .. rl .-111.. .... ' I fk: ... . 1. - V. ... wccivncs, ne retrained from us no. orc s'mg ag tight as Ca v in Pnr.1- i . . . " u... (, .. .. 'V kliiuil-iu lerrns wnen possible, explaining ,ue wouia on tne matter. to his audience those that were necessary rari!n ' ' to be used. The dicpniicin counting system presentation was great- Warned the Eskimo Shop iy simpnned and made more compre- thig week. His itinerary w!U innl,. ooiushoro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Tar- ooro, and Beaufort. Extension oloc0 in Education4 courses are now in progress In Goldsboro, Rocky Mount. unuer tne instruction of Dr. Paul W. vhlstle the outcome of the contest was in doubt, the lead constantly fluc tuating from onq side to the other Burchcarter for Chapel Hill was the individual spectacular player. The Sun ford plnyers excelled in consistent team work..;. , .:, ..... 1 I I 111" 1 am Inn I .. DI. . hpnrtah A t... ii. . i . . I m. ..una isiiiie niiiin. nuftiAi h I T.., .. , U1C use 0j cnartg and illus- rt j M, ,. , ' one oi tne three full-time In- irauon oy Mr. Peacock, - . .. . "" cnangeo siructors of the Extension Division - ' to the name of the Eskimo Shw i. i. ... ... n J-"v,s,on- RANDOLPH CLUB HOLDS " few -day. 4 large sign l.rin, the n.w vis. ;.rjl,rtt,!,,!,,l..to FIRST MEETING OF YEAR r."!8 "" Pbeed I Bta " el;. The Randolph county 'club held its The li Ju. ., . town,' from which many requests for a first meeting of the year in the social recently in 3 S"P cl8SS nave b" c'ved. In the latter room of the Y Saturday night. A larKe sandwieh " h Z ST'" 1 "u"erw.lcil the , week Mr: Grumman will crowd was present In splte of the in- to the Butte K'JZC.t TLT to the MJtesment weather.- . .,- . nt cau,,rra ' association ,. of the public The main object of discussion waJ Within : .lM' "hooh of the Place on the subject of the question of the club nictw tnr ik. , """f " i,,,e vvnoiesome run." I "a OailUWirilfH. niim fYlli- nr .r. . I , '9 I mi A . . ' . .t I rackety Yack. The vote was in tm, ..; " ' lne term of the Extension classes ,v. , .-vinw L'lIcefiC HM(1 flPVI flii a 1 1 . . I h. ina i a l Bts' 1 ,H now ne"y comp eted, which runs be toasted at the customer's request, in for a period of sixteen weeks. Although the process the sandwiches are not no il-Hnii. ,lf. . .Altnou8" touched bv hand. .s..f - "T TV" D".Jor u,e DeK'n'""g , Favorite weekly saying of our favorite campus cynic; "In this day and time when girls wear boyish bobs and yellow slickers they ought to hang red , lanterns on their backs when intermingling with the boys on the way to the Tin Can. It might save the boys some embarrassment." Is there a squabble on between our two leading denominational schools? The Duke Chronicle makes the la conic statement that one doesn't hear a n a Jlf muco about Wake orest except dur- mi nnpvipv MnMilllnn A f nf I Ditcher and nnw mrK tL. . , I t ' - ... " ",Li""ti vi I Learn- i una mavnnna.v. i - o,iunfl tu ing football season and the Old Gold the class of 1923, who is now teaching I '"g staff of the Greensboro high school to the LIZZ K convenient get underway. Many new classes are and Black of the same week informs I1"" in the high school at Winston- and Ray Parrish, varsity football player Messrs Cook and M.T . m Process of organization and us that Wake Forest woM ratW h h8,em- nd her 8lster' Mrs- ' Re'- at UuiIford coIlegC were present as also tor T:, 6 " " .w worK 01 WIn,t" P the sessions of . oolU. t.M . .,::"..- :: ,row- lso 0 Varsity, ot the club. : ers . . :',;'":'".l 'r ,m" le . oW el88ses 1 now being done. " "V " '." appending a few days as guests at Sandwiches, smokes and drinks were nograph The i of Z ' i. 1 1 three weeks the department Mme the Carolina Inn. .. served. L" ! 5f .! "' .rdlnary boxed '" to have all the Extension classes , ai an times, for the second term organised mm EVERY 4 v. i..c piL-mre and arrangements will be made immediately tor an appoint ment. Mr Homer Coletrane, former Varsity ments toirZ'ZZ Lt.. --d'a-. February 2, , B " U"LC w"en tne second sessions to Probably one reason for the Dooularitv of WRIGLEV8 is that It lasts so long and returns such great dividends for so smalt att outlay. It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always la Its wax. wrapped pacKK,n