Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 16, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pogtt THE TAR HEEL 1923 .The Leading Southern College Tri-Weekly v Newspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press '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. H. N. Parker.-.. Editor Harold Sebura.. .Business Manager Editorial Department i Managing Editor t T. Madry '. .-Tuesday Issue J. P. N. Olive F; P. Eller . Thursday Issue -Saturday Issue . C W. Baxemore L. N. Byrd Aitittant Editor . Sport Editor J. O. Allison J. F. Aseby K. Barwick J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. H. P. Brandis D. D. Carroll W. G. Cherry Ben Ettton Eunice Ervin R. K. Fowler C. L. Keel, Jr. Staff J. B. Lewis . R. R. Little E. R. McKethaa, Jr. L. H. McPherson W. W. Neal, Jr. W. D. Perry W. P. Ragan I. N. Robbins C. F. Rouse S. B. Shepherd, Jr. A. B. White Business Department Sarah Boyd . Aut to Bui. Mgr. T. V. .Moore Advertising Department Chas. A. Nelson . Advertising Manager Byron Holmes S. Linton Smith J. C. Uiseli, Jr. ' ,! .. Circulation Department ; - Marvin Fowler Circulation Manager Dick Slagle John Deaton Tom Raney Reg Schmitt v Ton can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect " safety because everything it adver . tises is guaranteed to be as repre v, seated. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from reputable Concerns only. Tuetday, February 16, 1923 POLITICS NOT CONFINED U-;: HERE. v-,;. Out at the University of Kansas, . there is a -campus squabble now in fall sway with student politics as the bone of contention. The two narty system, if we interpret rightly, is used in the mid-western school and . apparently is not serving with any great amount of satisfaction. Evidently the party system has little advantage over, the "frame-up' system used at Carolina. At, Kan sas, it's a case of one party against the other; a Carolina it's a case "of the survival of the fittest frame-up and the devil take the hind-most. In discussing conditions at Kan sas, the daily college paper has to say: .. "From the undercurrent of opin ion that is already sweeping across the campus, it appears that politics are going to receive even less student support at the spring election than they have ever received before." "If the present fraternity align ment could be scrapped, and the vot ers of both classes be allowed to vote according to their own estimates of the candidates merit, the result would be to the advantage of the fra ternities as well as the unorganized. Some fraternities are beginning to See this fact and. the movement will probably start there. The result of the withdrawal of a few prominent fraternities from the political' mess would be the splitting up of one par ty and the death of the other from lackof any excuse for existence. . "Under a fair system of election, any fraternity could point with far more pride than it qow can, to its of fice holding members as having been chosen from the Hill at large rather than by a fraternity league of pie slicers. "The final results would be far reaching. The vote would be wide and representative, and offices would mean more as the result of a desire to fulfill the obligations of an officer ty the people who elected him in this case the students at large. "And one glorious benefit would be .student support of the first stu dent council to be elected by the stu dents of the Hill as a body. "The time is coming. Why not at once?" "The time is coming" what time, may we ask, Utopia or the judgment day? Every student on every cam pus admits that a system of open and based-on-merit -election is the only fair method. Still, we find the ambitious attempting to trick the de serving out of his just due; and we find as a result that the deserving must build bis .own fences in order to keep the wolves away. "The time is coming" at Kansas, we are informed. Eureka. When it does, may the Kansans get on .the air and inform the collegiate world what time brought them." High Point Club Holds Meeting Thursday Night The meeting of the High Point Club which was postponed from last week was held Thursday evening in the club room of the "Y." About twenty mem bers were present and outdid themselves in making the meeting a jolly one. No regular program was carried out, but each member was free to contribute whatever he might wish to the enllven ment of the occasion. Several brief speeches were heard and much enjoyed. The feature of the evening was the num ber of excellent jokes which were told by the various members. Pretty nearly the whole crowd got into the thing as the meeting progressed, and such a num ber- of good anecdotes were told as would make the Buccaneer editor's heart expand with joy and anticipation. Delicious refreshments consisting of hot cocoa and cakes were served. STEM FORFEITS GAME TO CHAPEL HILL LADS Stem high school, because of the un warranted rushing onto the court dur ing a play by the visiting principal to protest one of the decisions of the ref eree, Billy Harvell, of Carolina, for feited the first championship basketball game of the series to Chapel Hill Thurs day night, 2-0. ' - Mr. Jernigan, the principal of the Stem' school, protested the decisions of the referee throughout the first three quarters. : With only five minutes to play one of the men on the Stem team fouled one of the forwards of the local quint; the action by the Stem player was no ticed and commented on by practically all of the spectators. Mr. Johnson rushed onto the court" and seized Harvell by the shoulder and commenced most vehe mently to protest his decision, and fre quently his angry speech was interpolat ed with disgusting profanity; he was finally forced off of the court only after being threatened with arrest. After Mr. Jernigan's removal, Harvell, the referee, announced the standing, score of 13-13 null and void and gave the game on a forfeit to the local boys. The game was the roughest that has ever been witnessed on the court of the high school Tin Can. Every other move by the Stem lads was an open attempt to foul, trip, injure, or interfere with the much smaller local lads. And in this contest of strength and weight the Stem team . completely outclassed the Chapel Hillians. Six fouls were called on both teams. -H Friendship Council Plans To Give Elaborate Banquet At one of the best) attended and most enthusiastic meetings of the year, the Freshman Friendship Council at its last meeting decided that before the end of the present quarter it would have an Elaborate banquet at the Carolina Tnn for members and their lady friends. Commitees appointed by the president, Bob Harper, for working up the ban quet are as follows: Program and Menu Joe Bobbitt, Sam Pettus, and Frank O'Neal; Finance Nelson Woodson, John Norwood, and Pete" Wilson; Favors Jack Davis, Howard Jones, and Wadell Gholson. '. Walter Spearman was elected tempor ary secretary fo the rest of the quar ter, since the secretary,- Lincoln Keslcr, is hot able to attend the meetings due to basketball practice. Nelson Howard was by a vote of the Council elected a new member. . Week's Schedule For The Cagers Tuesday, Feb. 16 3:30 PJW. West vs. Ruffin, Court No. 1. Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Delta, Court No. 2. Smith vs. Mangum, Court No. 3. Chi Tau vs. S. A. E., Court No. 4. ' Wednesday, Feb. 17 3:30 PJtf. . . Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi, Court No. 1. " T. E. P. vs. Phi Delta Chi, Court No. 2. ! Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Phi, Court No. 3. Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Al pha, Court No. 4. ' - 4:00 PJW. "G" vs. "J", Court No. 1. D.'K. E. vs. Alpha Chi, Court No. 2. Zeta Psi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, Court No. 3. Chi Phi vs. Beta, Court No. 4. 5:00 PJW. Theta Phi vs. A. T. O., Court No. 1. Chi Tau vs. Theta Rho, Court No. 2. S. A, E. vs. Sigma Delta, Court No. 3. " Kappa Psl vs. Sigma Nu, Court No 4, Theta Phi vs. Sigma Nu, Court No. 4. Thursday, Feb. 18 -3:30 PJtf. Steele vs. Grimes, Court No. 1, Phi Celta Theta vs. S. P. E., Court No. 2. - West vs. Manly, Court No.' 3. T. E. P. vs. Theta Chi, Court No. 4. 4:30 PJVI. Carr vs. Carolina Smoke Shop, Court No. 1. Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Lambda ' Tau, Court No. 2. . "" Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Sig ma Phi, Court No. 3- Friday, Feb. 19 . 3:30 PJM. 1 Smith vs. Mangum, Court No. 1. K. A vs. Phi Delta Chi, Court No. 2. ; Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Phi, Court No. 3. Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Court No. 4. 4:30 PJtf. New Dorms vs. "F", Court No. 1. D. K. E. vs. Delta Sigma Phi, Court No. 2. , . East vs. Ruffin, Court No. 3. Ti Kappa Phi vs. Alpha Chi, Court No. 4. METZENTHIN LECTURES TO DEUTSCHER VEREIN Calenbar Tuesday, February 16 8:30 p.m. Basketball game U. N. C. vs. Wake Forest,Tin Can. Wednesday, February 17 10:30 a.m. Chapel Lecture. Dr. Nathan Krass, Rabbi of Temple Emanuel, New York. ' Thursday, February 18 7 :00 p.m. Deutsche Verein Meet ing. - 8:30 p.m. Bible Discussion Groups. -Saturday, February 20 7:00 p.m Phi and Di Societies, Phi and Dl Halls. Sunday, February 21 9:00 a-m. Sigma Upsiion meeting Professor Metzenthin gave a very In teresting lecture, "From Bremen to the Rhine in August, 1923," to the Deutscher Verein, at the Episcopal parish house, Thursday evening. Professor Metzenthin's lecture, which was illustrated with slides of the beau tiful spring aspect of the rugged coun try found between Bremen, and the Rhine, on account of the rapid flight of time had to be discontinued after a lit tle over an hour's time. The second part of Professor Metzenthin's extremely entertaining ; and ; instructive lecture, which goes into "detail about' his return trip from the Rhine by the way of Ber lin, will be given some time in the near future. Stereoscopic views including pic tures taken during last summer of the mountains, cities, rivers, and monasteries will be used to adequately illustrate the points of interest brought out -by Pro fessor Metzenthin. Explanations and details of the unusual costumes and works of art found in the Dresden Art Gallery will be given. Berlin architec ture will also come into a large share of Professor Metzenthin's address. A. I. E. E. Has Election Of, Officers At Smoker The regular semi-annual election of officers of the U. N. C. branch of the A. I. E. E. was held at a smoker in the new freshman 'laboratory in Phillips hall. Lewis M. Murchison, of Raleigh, was elected chairman for the remainder of the year. The following other men were elected: Glenn M. Wilson, of Dal las, N.-C, vice-chairman; David M. Holshouser, of Rockwell, N. C, secre tary; and F. A. Urbston, of Waterbury, Connecticut, treasurer. " After the election, an excellent assort ment of sandwiches, cakes, fruit, dopes and smokes was enjoyed by the mem bers of the society. Dr. G. M. Braune and Professors Lear, Trimble, Smiley and Ray favored , the gathering with talks of a strictly non-technical nature. Along toward the larger hours of the night, after the ox was lead back into the stall, the smoker brokeup. All the budding engineers declared the meeting to be one of the best yet The Acacia Fraterniy announces the iniatiation of H. M. Holmes, Spartan burg, S. C, and C. W. Robinson, Char lotte, N. C CAROLINAftOW THIRD IN CONFERENCE STANDING Defeat At Hands of Maryland Rele gates Tar Heels To Third Place Kentucky Leads Column. When the Tar Heels fell before the Old Liners for the one-point defeat, Kentucky took the leadership in the Southern Conference , standing. ; The Kentucky Colonels jumped in,to' the lead in the Southern Conference basketball race this week with a record of five vic tories and no, defeats, and with an un blemished escutcheon. The one defeat at the hands of Mary land shot Carolina down1 to the third position, with five wins' and one reverse. "Ole Miss," whose steady record of climbing since the first defeat at the hands of L. S. U. at, the beginning of the season, has been creating comment, now rests with the coronal and garlands in second place: . The eight victories that they have in the right side of the column have all been won since the first mishap with L. S. U," and which gives "Ole Miss" eight consecutive wins. Tulanej of whom we hear many sinis ter rumors as to what will happen about the end of the month, has nine victories and seven defeats to her credit. Al though they stand at tenth place in the percentage column, they have the unique record of having scoredjthe most points against opponents and at the same time have more points scored on them than any other conference quint. With the Atlanta tournament hot quite two weeks in. the future, the standing of the conference teams is being watched with unprecedented interest, since only 16 of the 22 southern conference teams will be "permitted to compete in the Atlanta meet . The standing: , . ; , W. L Pt. O.P. Pet. Kentucky 5 0 182 114 1.000 "Ole Miss" 8 North Carolina J 5 Maryland 5 Georgia . 7 Virginia . :' 4 South Carolina 3 N. C. State 4 Louisiana State 4 Tulane 9 Alabama 5 Mississippi A.&M 3 Vanderbilt 3 V. M. I. . 1 Georgia Tech. . ; . 3 V. P. I. 1 Auburn .- 1 Clemson 1 Washington & Lee 1 Sewanee 'Li 0- Tennessee . 0 Florida 0 346 213 180 385 101 1S9 215 166 481 229 166 166 95 301 121 183 138 195 O 66 65 227 89 133 304 175 146 169 185 454 216 156 182 106 343 150 241 232 278 125 127 .880 .833 .833 .700 .66T .600 .571 .571 .562 .556 .500 .428 50 50 00 .167 .167 .143 .000 .000 .000 At the Episcopal Parish House Wednesday, February 17, at 8:30 p.m., the Alpha of North Carolina, .Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa wishes to meet informally . all . members' of the Freshman 'Class of the University who won places on the Honor Roll in the fall quarter. Light refieshments will be served and two. or three short talks about Phi Beta Kappa will be made. All members of Phi L Kappa and all Honor Roll Fresh men are invited. LOST Five keys in a container If found, please notify: W. H. Webb Zeta Psi House. GLEE CLUB SINGS TO FILLED HOUSE N.C.C.W. College Enthusiastic ' ally Receives Local Club in Greensboro. WEAVER DOES DIRECTING Difficult to Get Boys to Return After Girls' Entertainment. The Glee Club returned Saturday night from a concert which had been given in Greensboro at N. C, C. W. . The program Saturday evening was enthusiastically received. The front seats in the college auditorium, which was fill ed long before the concert was to start, were taken an' hour before the curtain was raised. The" program of the Club has been made even more attractive than thai of last quarter by the addi tion of several new songs, arranged by the director, Mr. Weaver. In every in stance these new songs scored a hit with the large audience. A unique feature of the program was the singing of a prologue, a folk song of the Netherlands, before the curtains were drawn. . Although two soloists were to have featured the program, William Breach, Salem College music director and bari tone, notified the officers that . he was suddenly called to New York and would be unable to sing with the Club. The baritone part of one of these, The Plaimman'i Song by Bliss, was sung by Mr. Weaver. It was given a tremendous ovation, calling for encores. The other soloist," T. Smith McCorkle, head of the violin department here, presented sev eral violin selections which delighted the appreciative audience. Among these were Serenade Erpagnol, Chamin-ade-Kreisler, Mazurka by v Music, and Hejre Kali by Hubay. Mrs. .McCorkle accompanied these numbers most ably at the piano, where she assisted through out the. concert ; ' "Saxy" Do well; who will lead the club in contests requiring a student director, so skillfully conducted several songs that he was the object of many indiscreet but pleasing exclamations from admirers on the first few rows. However the morale of the audience was not long entrusted to the amateur director. ;-.V; : Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle, whose work was highly praised by those present, will accompany the Club to Pinehurst, where a concert is to he given Thursday even ing." From Pinehurst the men will go to Salem College, . Winston-Salem. ri This year's schedule calls for the most notable trips ever undertaken by a University organization. The definite itinerary will be announced soon. Before the concert the songsters were royalty entertained by the N. C. C W. girls, who invited the entire Club to dinner. So hospitable were representa tives of the college that difficulty was experienced in finding a quorum willing to return to the Hill. Those men who made the trip are: First Tenors C. V. Lawrence; J. R. McClamrock, Jr., T. B. Ogburn, Jr J. M. Parsley, Sam Vance, Mackie. Second "Tenor: L. C' Beard, D. M. Hqldshouser, J. H. Johnson, J. B. Neal, Henry Weil, M. O. Smathers, "R. W. Wilkins, Caesar Cone. First Bass: C. C. Branch, Jr., D. D. Carroll, R. W. Gladstone, Ludwig Lauerhass, Cameron- MacRae, Ernest H. Young, E. L.. Cttrlee, Frank Myers. Second Basss "Saxey" Dowell, C T. Hawkins, Alex Laney, C. T. Lipscomb, Jr., E. B. Smith, J. N. Starr, G. M. Stephens, Jr. VIRGINIA IS DEFEATED BYGRAPPLERS 25 TO 5 Cavaliers' Only Win Is Fall i 149 Class Warren Downs Oppo. - nent in 18 Seconds. The Tar Heel matmen handed the Uni versity of Virginia grapplers an over whelming defeat on the mat Friday night at Charlottesville. The Carolina men won six bouts out of seven, taking three on falls and three on time de cisions to pile up the winning score of 24 to 5. The Cavalier team registered its only win in the 149-pound division on a fall, won by Captain Peyton, of Virginia, over Leary, the Tar Heel man. The Carolinians started things off with a bang, taking the first three matches in quick order. Thompson and Mot singer won theirs on falls, while Clem mons took his on a time decision. Then came the Virginjans' lone win by Cap tain Peyton, followed by three more Tar Heel wrestlers. Taylor and Blanken ship took their victories on time, while Ad Warren -threw Symington, of Vir ginia, in exactly 18 seconds. A summary of the meet by individual matches follows: 119-pound class Thompson, Carolina, threw Brown, Virginia, with a body hold, in 20 seconds of first extra period. 125-pound class Motsinger, Carolina, threw Hinton, Virginia, with an arm lock in 1 minute, 47 seconds. 135-pound class Clements, Carolina, won over Chapman, Virginia, with 48 seconds' time advantage in extra periods. 145-pound , class Peyton, Virginia, threw Leary, Carolina, with quarter Nel son in 34 seconds of first extra period. 158-pound class Taylor, Carolina, won from Cohen, Virginia, with two minutes and 45 seconds' time advantage. . 175-pound class Blankenship, Caro lina, won from Haskell, Virginia, with 2 minutes, 4 seconds, time advantage in extra periods. . Unlimited Warren, Carolina, threw Symington, Virginia, with half Nelson and body hold in 18 seconds. Referee Rinehart. COBB AND SASSCER ADDRESS GEOLOGISTS The Geology Club held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in New East building. Two well prepared pa pers were read by Dr. Cobb and Mr. R. G. Sasscer. Dr. Cobb spoke on the "Origin of the Sands on the Coast of North Carolina," and Mr. Sasscer gave a paper on the ."Paleozoic Strata near Blacksburg, Va." Dr. Cobb gave a clear and extended description of the sands along the coast and gave his explanation of their origin. He has arived at the conclusion, sup ported by strong evidence, that the ori gin of these sands is purely glacial. One strong point of evidence, Dr. Cobb point ed out, is the fact that the sands along the N. C coast are almost pure quarU sandsr-; Dr. Cobb has found evidence which seems to show that the sands of the Pacific Coast also, ' are glacial in origin, but the fact has not been defi nitely established. Mr. Sasscer dealt with the paleozoic strata of the section near Blacksburg from- Ordovician to Mississippian time. "The rocks in this section are much folded and faulted, with three series of the same formations, each series being slightly .different from the others, some formations as much as 1,000 . feet in thickness having disappeared between two outcrops and another having ap peared in its place. All Sandwiches Drinks Galore US Smokes A'plenty Carolina Smoke Shop "Regular Place for Regular Fellows"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1926, edition 1
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