Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 THE TAR HEEL n Thursday, February 21 we. The Leading Southern College Tri-Weekly . ; " ' Newspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiate ... .v ,. . f ress Association . Published three times every week of the college year, and is the official news paper of the Publications Union of the ! ' University of North Carolina, Chapel : Hill, N. C Subscription price, $2.00 . local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices on first floor of New Building, Telephone' 318-Red. West .Entered as second-class .mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. , ff.'N. Parker...:... Harold Seburnu..;. .....:.l..ffrfior .....Business Manager Editorial Department t , j . Managing Editors , ; t. J. T, Madry ..." . Tuesday Issue P. N. Olive . F. P. Eller .'Thursday Issue ..Saturday Issue C. W. Bazemore L. N. Byrd Assistant Editor Sport Editor J. P. Allison J. F. Aseby K. Warwick 4 J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. . H. P. Brndis A D. Carroll . W.G.Cherry ' Ben Eaton Eunice Ervln . R. K. Fowler C. L. Keel, Jr. Staff J. B. Lewis R. It. Little. E. R. AlcKethan, Jr. L. H. McPherson W, W. Neal, Jr. W. D. Perry ' W. P. Ragan 1. N. Bobbins C. F. Rouse tvB. Shepherd, Jr. A. B. White "PARSON" MOSS SPEAKS TO RELIGIOUS FORUM Presbyterian Pastor Addressed Reli gious Forum Sunday Evening On "Faith" Was a Real Sermon. COACITS COLUMN COACHES ISSUE CALL FOR FRESHMAN TRACK liy M. D. Hanson "Parson" W. D. Moss, pastor of the Presbyterian church, spoke to the Ra leigh religious forum Sunday evening on "Faith,", stating that faith embraces everybody but the bigot. In reporting the sermon, Tom Bost, of the Daily News bureau, and who is no mean preacher himself, writes: "Parson Moss found faith big enough to embrace everybody but the bigot. "Mr. Moss was not in pugnacious mood; he dealt more with the Beati tudes, as he always does. His man This is the first of a scries of" articles on Track and " Field Athletics .in which we shall attempt to discuss the methods and technic used by star performers in the various events making up the track program. The primary object in mind is to arouse a more general interest in track athletics, thereby getting a more representative participation, on the part of the student body, in the world's old est form of athletic competition. Run ning is a natural exercise and history would lend us to believe that it was the " Coaches Fetzer and Ransom have is sued a- call for all candidates for this year's freshman track squad to meet in 111 Murphy this afternoon at five o'clock. The freshman schedule is being arranged and will include meets with Duke, N. C. State, probably one or two of the stronger High Schools, and also a trip into Virginia where one of the strong prep - schools, probably Wood bury, will le taken on. The ". season opens about , the first part of April and the coaches are anxious to get a good sized squad out in order to begin train ing at once. '. William Cain Snrietv engaged. It is undoubtedly a wonder- Mts ThlS Morning w..u.u . luunu ... tuc.-uiuie ,uiK m fleveioper ana conaiuoner as snowi. xlle William Cain Civil Ehgineerine C,.U(5.. e w ....., ,.,gc oy lne jmportani pan u Vm ... u .- SocictVi. the student chapter of the A. to bring a Poteat to Chapel Hill, and er branches of athletics. Football, bas- L, r p ... f . ; ... . Or. u r MimiMli nf victim r. cm t )w irlnve I 1 - . 1 if 1 1. .. ........ 1 1 ,.1.,, n.all c I or Christian instruction as interpreted by wrestlers and boxers use running as a the denominational school. - Inart of .their training and conditioning The Chapel Hillian spoke to the con- while the ability to move quickly is the gregation just as though he had it be- basis of success. fore him in his university church, talked to the people as if he instructs, the graduating class under Davie poplar during commencement week. He preached a real sermon from a real pulpit. Sign Is Erected for the Benefit of Air Travelers in Phillips Hiill, room number 319. The program will consist of a talk on "Stad iums" by W. M. Price, and will last throughout chapel period. The talks, urllifh tnlt nlnA 1 Ql Q T)l.illl.n T.T..1I lne wun.uu.. " Leach Tuesday mornbig, are very instruc tive as well as interesting. They are not of too technical a nature to be quite in telligible to those not of the Engineer ing School. All members are urged to attend and visitors are invited to be present. Business Department ' Sarah Boyd Aitt to But. Mgr. . i . ; T. V. Moore ' Advertising Department Chas; A. Nelson Advtrtising Manager , uyron Holmes S. Linton Smith J, C UizelL Jr. Circulation Department Marvin Fowler Circulation Manager viae Slagle : John Deaton .Tom Raney Reg Schmitt Yon can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect gaiety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar. Heel solicits adver tising from reputable concerns only. ; Thursday, February 11, 1926. The English Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Dean j J ames F. Royster, Saturday evening, at P. M. It was the February meeting I of the club. , . Aeep off the grass: use the A PaPer, "New : Interpretations of -walks" slys the signs scattered about American' Literature,' was given tby , A sign, "Chapel Hill, North Caro lina", at the suggestion of Edsill Ford, Vice-President of the Ford Motor Com pany, has been erected on the roof of the Strowd Motor Company, the local Ford dealers, for' the benefit of pilots and air messengers. :. '.,'.'. This is one of the ideas of the famous Ford and his son, who are intensely I determined frame of mmd and put up a interested in air transportation as a zer in 1923 was that of building up a sport which, as he often said, "is sadly neglected throughout the South and espe cially at Carolina." Coach Bob took over the direction of the Tar Heel track squad the season after we had been annihilated by the Cavaliers in a dual ineet, Vir ginia won that memorable encounter by the lopsided score of 109 to 17. Opening the season last year by win ning from Washington and Lee a feat hardly expected by , the most sanguine supporters' of the Tar Heel fortunes when they were slated to win. The whole team entered the meet in a serious and further profitable means of expansion for their automotive interest. Mr. Ford is requesting that every Ford dealer in any town of any size in the . United States erect signs similar to that on the local garage. Edsill Ford has- direct charge of the Dearborn plant built by his father . for the experimenting of small, low gas consumption, all metal planes -in which he became interested about three years ago. ENGLISH CLUB MET AT, HOME OF DR. ROYSTER on the campus. Sounds encouraging, ' anyhow; ' , f'We want more offices" tacked on ' the library door. Probably voiced the sentiments of the librarian as well as those of the i perpetuators The laying of walks along Cam- c eron Avenue brings forth the query, "Why didn't they do it before?" A campus walkiful is the first step towaru a campus beautimul. GOOD AS THE BEST The "Flying Phantoms" will play ' the last game of their northern trip tonight and will then return home to v recuperate and prepare for the 'Southern tourney. t r- As a trip for winning games, the "northern swing was not a success. :, The three strongest teams met scalp ed, the Tar Heels. But the Naval Academy required : two extra per iods to win 30-31, Harvard had to make use of an extra period in or der to defeat the Southerners 40-37 and Maryland, reputed to have one of the strongest teams in the SQuth, barely nosed out the worn-out Phan toms 23-22. -' The Tar Heels ctft return to Chaptl Hill with the consciousness of 0trip well done. Attribute the narrow defeats to hard luck, or to fatique, or to what not; 'but we'd be willing to bet our lucky red penny , 'if anT of the three 'had made , a trip to Chapel Hill, and indulged in a game every night while on, the way, that tHose same tTar -ilccls would have licked them .hy a comfortable margin and not by , any of these sassy one point heart , 'breakers. : ; ' ' We re?use to call the Navy, Har- var Maryland defeats moralj .victories, But,Carolina did run up against the best in the East and the extra periods prove her to be the equal of those whom she met. The Tar Heels have had their share of narrow defeats and the tables are due for a turn. Barring staleness and had luck, the team should be headed straight for another,Southern Cham pionshipand Jack Cobb for the title of All-Southern and Ail-American. splendid exhibition of spirit and endur ance, Virginia was 'met in the third meet of the season, and had on the cin der path a team which would compare favorably with their 1921 squad while the . Carolina tracksters traveled at a pace that day which brought joy tq the hearts of all those who remembered the humiliating defeat suffered in '21. The final count showed Carolina 83, Vir ginia 43y3. Not only the score but the records made in the meet testify to the high calibre of the individual perfor mances. It was a great meet for us. But here is the secret Virginia expects to stage a comeback this year for they had a great bunch of stars on their fresh man team in 1925, and Pop Lannigan, their veteran coach, is already getting them in shape to lick North Carolina April 17. " The 192S schedule will require the best efforts of all those who are interested and have participated in track athletics. Prof. Norman Foerster. - Other topics of interest came up for discussion, as The interest and development as shown last year furnished the basis of our con fidence in arranging a schedule of such the meeting was informal. Delicious and dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Royster, and the social hour following the discussions was quite enjoyable.. The membership of the English Club is composed pf the English department .acuity. Xr. Royster is president of the 'club, and it meets monthly to dis cuss literature and allied subjects. "Harold," in times .past, has ben con sidered a rather effeminate name. magnitude. It is hoped that each one of you will assume his proper share of the responsibility in carrying through this schedule and in making the season a success. -f Calenbar Thursday, February II' 10:30 a.m. Wm. Cain Civil En gineering Society, 319 Phillips Hall 10:30 a.m. Chapel Lecture, J. Stitt Wilson, Memorail Hall, 2:00 p.m. Geology club meeting, New East Building, i ' 7:00 p.m. Deusche Verein meet ing, Episcopal Parrish House. 8:30 p,m. Lecture, Hon J. Stitt Wilson, Gerrard Hall. c 8:30 p.m. A. I. E. E. Dinner, Phillips Hall. . , . . Friday, February 12 10:30 a.m. Chapel Lecture, Hon. J. Stitt Wilson, Memorial Hall. 8:30 p.m. Lecture, Hon. J. Stitt Wilson Gerrard Hall. - Saturday, February 13 . 10:00 . a.m. American Society Civil Engineers , Phillips Hall. ' . 7:00 p.m. Phi and Di Societies, Joint Meeting. 8:30 p.m. Basketball Game, U. N. C. vs. Florida, Tin Can. 1 Simday, February 14 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples ' Inter denominational Union meets, Pres byterian Church. Monday, February 15 8:30 p.m. Y, M. C. A. Cabinet meeting. ". ,.,.- - Tuesday, February 16 ' 8:30 p.m. Freshman Friendship Council, Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, February 17 10:30 am. Chapel Lecture, Dr. Nathan Krauss, Rabbi of Eman uel Temple, New York. , Fayetteville Club Plans Easter Holiday Dance The Fayetteville Club held its regular meeting Monday night in the socitfl room of the "Y". On account of mid term exams only a limited number of men were present. Several short talks were heard. . In the absence of the president, Scott Russ presided at the meeting. , . ,'- A good deal of discussion was held concerning the possibility of holding a dance at the Prince Charles Hotel in Fayetteville during the Euster Holidays. The dance is now almost a certainty. i nose speaking on tne subject were White, Russ, Covington, Hickleburial. and Klutz. Mr. White, secretary of the club made a .speech in favor of the hop The first college football game in the United States was played by Harvard and Yale fifty years ago. V I l4 1)1- UTAL DRY QingertSlle Standard the World Over , " for Seventy Five Yeart Cantrell & Cochrane, Ltd. DUBLIN '" BELFAST NEW YORK E. & J. Burke, Ltd. Sole Agents U. S. and Canada Long Island City.N. Y. Use Classified Ad. Section of he Tar Heel and get results. BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY DuaHAif, N. C. ,'V ' Roofing and Sheet Metal Work liveiv's -Shoes INCOKFaikAYKO t naa.ut.rAT. o. ?9 On Display by MR. A. M. SHIMMONS Sat. and M on. Feb. 13-15 Carolina Smoke Shop $7 imoununa - ua. u ft. pat. arr. Stora in Nifw York. Brooklyn, Nnmrk ud Philadelphia V Addmi for Mail Ordan. up Hudaoa A, New York City TOMMY CAMPBELL ' NOT INTERESTED ; ' Coiitimird from page one) between the three' it's almost Impossible to keep peace in the family." Campbell made his debut as football coach at the University in 1916 when he put out the great team that beat Vir ginia after tenv years of successive de feats. During the next two years he served with the A. E. F. in France, re turning in 1919 and couching the team thut "Nemo" Colemnn ,f A.i." ... . . , ... . '""""le, cap. tamed, which, team made a remarkable record. In 1922 he coached at the Uni versity-of, Virginia, ; Since then, muu the first of the year, he hud been con nected with the Harvard athletic depart ment. The list of recommendations for Bill Fetor's position has been narrowed down to twenty for ; final consideration. Sev eral applicants are to be interviewed ne sonally this week by the coaching com mittte which, has refused to divulge their names in advance. . . 1. ' " 7 " w UNDERWEAR for Men SipMoag Snouts It is our policy always to show Something New when it is New. Therefore it will pay you to s.-e(oiir Stock of Spring Suits in the new est patterns and Hand Tailored All Wool Suits $29.50 and up. Fancy Golf Hose New Wool Knickers J..... White English Broadcloth Shirts. $1.30 pair ?7.50 and up 91.95 dJaoHi Mpiiimaim9G University Shop Next to Pick ' If i -a! i!' 1 1 -' Esperanto May Not Be Practicable but the idea of a universal language is a good one. In the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, scholars and ' diplomats from all parts of the civi lized world could carry on their con-' versation in Latin. Until recently, French performed the same service to the polite world. It is now prophesied- that English will be the international language of the future. . But meanwhile there is a good deai of confusion, and ambassadors from distant countries must frequent ly rely on interpreters; Therefore, it is fortunate for the hungry trav eler that the menus of restaurants everywhere still employ French. And it is fortunate, too, that if he wish to ascend to a higher floor of a building in any of the great cities of the world, the single word OTIS will( bring him directions for reach ing the elevator. . The Palazzo del Campidoglio, Rome, is built on one of the seven hills of Rome and at present houses the Municipality of the City of Rome. The original building on this site was a temple of Jupiter in the Roman era, the construction being started byTarquin the Elder and completed by Tarquin the Proud. During the Empire of Vitellius and Vespasiano it was burned three times and was reconstructed by Domicien. In the Middle Ages it. served as a temple to consecrate the Poet's of the time ' The present building 'was Aected by Michel Angelo on the ruins of the ancient building, and it contains an Otis Elevator O T IS EL E VAT OR C Offices in all Principal CiUe of the World O MP ANY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1926, edition 1
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