Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 27, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL Saturday, February 27, go ttZ-ZZJ : The . kding Southern College Tri-Weekly . Newspaper !mbejs;jnf ;North Carolina Collegiate r ress Association lished three times everv week of the I ollege year, and is the official news taper of the Publications Union of the Jniversity of North Carolina, Chapel iill, N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 ocal and $3.00 out of town, for the College year. fl Sees on fiist floor of New Buildjh Telephone 818-Red. ; West tefpd- as second-class mail matter . at lie Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. Ui N. Parker.. Editor Harold Seburn... Business Manager "5T - Editorial Department - - m I...), .. .. Managing Editor! , . . J. T. Madry . Tuesday 'Issue . in. uiWi1i.l.i. Thursday issue r. Eller , ....Saturday Issue P. W. Bazemore N. Byrd j.J Assistant Editor - Sport Editor big Texas. In fact we doubt if even a ponderous decision from the t.jS. Senate would shake us. And is this incitement of authority? 1 ; t .'' '''' ' ' The - Citizen seems to fear that 'stupid pendants' may come into con trol, of the University and that legis lative control may become necessary The University is watched over bgv an imposing Board of Trustees, head ed by his excellency, the Governor of North Carolina. This, Board, we believe, is quite capable of handling any of these terrible creatures that might bob up. The Board of Trus- tees is a part of the University and a part of the State. There is no difngcr of this institution running wild under the present system? 'There is no need of a. sweeping law and a dangerous precedent being set up by the. legislature. The. University need hot be throttled by laws 'upon the statute books. '"V'S" '.: ;i ' .It F.Aseby K. Barwick ,e J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. H. P. Bratidis ilXSiEfcoGarroll " . -AUa Cherry7 . Beu Eaton Eunice Ervin R. K. Fowler iC U Kel,Jr. 'tula u ' Staf " J. B. Lewis - R. R, Little E. R. McKethan, Jr. U tl. McPherson ' W. W. Neal. Jr. W. D. Perry , W. P. Regan- ; 1. N. Bobbins " " C. F. Rjjuse '' ' S. B. Shepherd, Jr. A. B. White : i Business Department Sarah Boyd "'2 T. V. Moore .' Attt to But, Mgr. Advertising Department Xhas A. tiel&ori JAdvertuing Manager -itaron noimes s. Linton Smith . J. C Uuell, Jr. . . Circulation Department juarvm rowier circulation Manager D(ck Slagle. 1 John Deaton "Wa Raney Reg Schmitt Yon can purchase any article adver se dnThe Tar Heel with perfect 3W8WSi)becan?e eTe'y thing it adver. J-yJiWfP guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver .hiStyP? from reputable concerns only. 'Saturday February 27, 1926 fa-' -- " ' SoTAt ALL rebellious; i sin.We learn through the Asheville Citizen that the Tar Heel is incit- v"Mt state eg's-ature is challeng--riiGiS itjj. authority, and is a rebellious R,rgan. , '. . ixsnVeanihasten to inform the -,(htte'"e'ditorial writer of the Citi zen iJi'ai'ihe campus of the Univer sity or North Carolina is raising noi StiVidards 'of rebellion, ; that no ' rch ;,up6n the venerable old capi- s,ai '?igh is bein contemplated, Mk& fihnpel Hill is not in a state of MinSuxrection neither literally nor figuratively, and that neither the w! Unjversity, its students nor , the Tar l-Hw-L.iisrJnciting or challenging the authority of the state legislature. 'one would deny that the legis , latue i .has at its beckon the physical iPWtJ iaPA machinery to pass anti- tea'ching, aws, and to say what .shall wJJXluJJ Jjot be taught. It would even ftet'!iil,at ?e!7. bniUing; on, tliia acaFJ,u?;-ould be razed and, leveled 'rthi ground ; artd could even plant fcwefc(l where they once stood in or salleY;4o4Jassure itself that the job was . well done. In no way has the legis : Jilure"Men challenged to""' use "its ) power. Th;tt ..this, power of the legislature was recognized occasioned the plea that it should not be used, but that the' University should rather be al lowed, to manage its own affairs and to aftye the -State in the fullest sense M the word. ; There'sA no re bellion' at, all; all the challenging that has- been done is that "of the advisability of laymen 'attempting to blot out, ' by legislative enactment, j what scholars have found to be true. ) The scholars may be wrong; the " " tr-lt"'A" that they have found may .TaCrTwfound' to be" untrue But I we'd" a' sight rather sit at their feet i when it comes to a question of learn- ing than at the feet of "any legisia-' ; ture. For all we know the theory of ; the world revolving around the sun J may be all wrong; these celestial ) bodies may be turning alternale sonvi ersaults with the planet Juppiter I acting as referee. But W' beneve j it better to rely on astronomers for j information upon a subject such as ij,Ui.l.than upon a U'gistlature wheth er it be of little Rhode Island or of TAR BABIES END SEASON TONIGHT Coach Shepherd's Men : Show , Great Improvement. MEET STATE YEARLINGS INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural Office, 114 Alumni Building ." The Betas and Kappa Sigmas con tinued their winning streak this weet and both teams are perched at the top of the ladder in the Fraternity League. Steele also continued its wonderful play and it seems as if they have the Dormi tory Championship cinched. In the Frat League all eyes are turned toward the Beta-Pi Kappa Phi game next Tues day. The Pi Kappa Phis have lost only one game and have a very formidable aggregation. The Betas , will certainly get a run for their money when they hook up with this team. If the Betas win it will mean that the Betas 'and Kappa Sigs will have to play an extra series for the championship of the Frats. Final Game Will Be Played On Ra leigh Court. -';. .', The Tar Babies will close their season tonight in Raleigh when they line-up in what should be one of the pest contests actum against the State yearlings in of the season. This will be the final game for both quints. - . On the previous encounter .between the State and Carolina Frosh, , the Green Terrors ran wild and buried the Tar Babies under "a 35-19 score. By virtue of this win and also their victories over Wake Forest,, Duke, and Davidson,' they are claimants for the state championship and should' they win tonight, they will have a clear title to it However, Cap tain Satterfleld's men will enter. the con test with blood in' their eyes and will endeavor to give the State yearlings' championship hopes a severe jolt. Should the Carolina frosh emerge victorious in tonight's engagement, they will have an equal claim for the state title. In the past few games the State team has not shown the form that it displayed in the first few games of the season. In their last game with "Ikey" Taylor's Duke frosh, they were only able to win by the one-point margin of 23-22. -: Their quint seems to be somewhat demoralized while on the other hand the Tar Babies are a greatly Improved team; Coach Car lisle Shepherd has worked hard and faith fully with the men and his efforts are now beginning to bear fruit.' The quint that takes the floor tonight will be a much improved one from that which rep resented the Carolina freshmen in the earlier part of the season. BOOKER WILL GIVE . ' READING TOMORROW The Playmaker Reading .for. February will be given by Professor John Booker tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Playmakers Theatre. , . . Professor Booker will read Dramatic verses from Browning to Kipling. : A number of the most popular monologues will be chosen- to illustrate tlie wide range of emotions, situations and charac ters that have been displayed in this fa- orite type of literature, i Mr, Booker's readings have always been popular with tlie students, and this program is ond of special interest. - - - ". I - , Everyone is cordially invited to attend this reading tomorrow night The' University of Oregon has a new club to be admitted to which a candidate must have been a substitute on the foot ball team for a season without once leav ing the bench to participate in a game. ' West kept up its usual good game during the past week and continued to pile up large scores. ' In the game with Mangura this team scored 51 points and overwhelmingly defeated the Mangum team. Rhinehart made ten courts for West and was the out standing 'star of the game. Captain Kelly, of Mangum, played an all round good game for Mangum but "his play ing alone could not come up to that of West If West had another chance at Steele it looks as if another tale would be told as to the result of Dormitory Championship. ' . " INTERESTING MEASURES FOR DISCUSSION IN PHI Cooper Will Finish Speech on Mexican Land Question Governor's Veto Will Also Be Discussed. 'The Betas, overwhelmingly defeated the Chi Taus Wednesday to the tiwe of a score of 42 to 15. ' Bowers, Cameron, and Watt played excellent ball for the light for the Chi Taus. For a-while the Beta crowd and Perry was the shining Betas could not miss the basket. Camer on and Bowers made shots from all an gles of the court both scoring eight hoops. Watt and Perry made 5 courts each. The Betas have one of the smooth est playing teams in the league and speaking of shooting, Cameron made sev eral shots that would cause any varsity man to be envious. In the Kappa Sigma-Phi Delta Chi game Holland of the Kappa Sigs scored the largest number of points that any player has scored on the Intramual courts this year. He made 14 field goals and one foul shot for a total of 29 points. Morehead was another star for the Kappa Sigs making 14 points. Wooten and Spoon were the stars for the Pharmasista, the latter making 5 baskets. The Kappa Sigs used several substitutes and played their regular steady game. When the Betas and Kappa Sigs hook up for the Champion ship a real battle can be expected. If the boys down in "F" would learn how to shoot fouls they would have an other game to their credit ..In the game against Smith the members of "FV team missed 17 out of 20 free shots, and Smith won 25-21. This, game was marred by a huge number of fouls by both teams Thursday afternoon Carr beat Ruf- fin 30 to 14. This game lasted only one half because one of the members of Ruffin's team was taken sick and they forfeited to the Carr Barn. Cathey was the outstanding' player of the game making 14 points of Carr's score. The remainder of the Carr team played its usual steady game. The Athletic Committee has acted fa vorably on the request to have the Intra mural Basketball Champions go on a trip at the end of the Intramural season. The schedule for this trip has not been defi nitely arranged but the Intramural De partment is trying to schedule several good Y. M. C. A. teams throughout the State. This will be a good reward for the Champions and will be a great ad vertisement for Intramural Athletics at the University. . ' Calenbar Today " J1:00 a.m.. Jewish Relief Fund Picture at Pickwick Theatre. , 7:00 p.m. Di and Phi Societies in Di and Phi Halls. Sunday, February 28. 8:30 p.m. Playmaker Reading, . Theatre Building. Monday, March 1. 8:30 p.m. "Y" Cabinet Meeting. 9:30 Renfro Club Meeting at : . 11:30 p.m. Fayetteville Club Meet-!-ing,Y. M. C. A. ; Tuesday, March 2. , 8:30 p.m. Freshman Friendship Council. , Thursday, March 4. ; ! 7:00 p.m. Deutsche Verein Meet-r, ing. ' ' , . , ; 1 8:00 p.m. Eastern High School; iBnAetball Finals, Tin Can. '!. 8?30 i p.m. Bible Discussion . Groups Meet. 1 8:30 -p.m. Studio Production Playmakers, Theatre Building. Tlie third annual Indoor Track meet will be held on March 8 in the Tin Can. A medal will be awarded to the high point scores of this meet and ribbons will be given to the men who place in the events. Intramural Indoor Track Records: , . 75 yard dash Ous McPherson, 25 8 seconds. - - . ' 80 yard low hurdles G. B. Wynne, '24 6.3 seconds. HO yard run Gus McPherson, '21 59.5 seconds. 880 yard run Neal Wessels, 24 2 minutes, 15.3 seconds. 75 yard three-legged race M. S, Giersch and T. M. Goodwin, '2410.6 seconds. 1 . , ,.v,v High Jump R. G. Ambro8e',-,25-e' ft. fl in. Standing broad jump F. H. Corpen- ing, "2410 ft. With promise 6f a lage crowd, the Phi Assembly will lipid- one of the liveliest meetings of the year tonight It is certain that interest i is prevalent among members by the men out for the preliminaries of tlie Fresh-Soph inter- soclety debate on Inst Tuesday night, " Just before tlie adjournment of last meeting, Representative Cooper intro duced tlie resolution that the Mexican mineral and land laws were justified. By this everyone , became acquainted with the purpose of the resolution; reason for its passage, and also tlie undesirability of it. In order for the other members to learn something concerning the resolu tion, it was carried over for the meet ing tonight and should furnish a very interesting topic for , those'-' wishing to take part, while those not participating will. learn something about one .of the live topics of the day. ; With so ninny of the members well up on the subject of veto for the North Carolina Governor, this resolution will i alse be one of the topics for discussion. It might be stateS that for two solid hours material, not repeated by the var ious .'contestants, was produced on this subject on last Tuesday night. With all of the prepared first and second year men plus the great extemporaneous speakers of the two upper classes, some good discussion should be heard up there tonight when this question is introduced. BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF THE SPORT WORLD Bt L. N. Btud King basketball is making his last stand in Atlanta this week.- His throne is tottering on its foundation, and soon the fickle throngs of the world of sports will turn their backs on the great indoor pastime and begin thronging the bleach ers and stands of the baseball fields and cinder tracks. As in every walk of life, man of the sport world is prone to for get his favorites, and it will not be many weeks before the stars of tlie courts will fade from the memory of the fan, while new stars flit across tlie horizon. Perhaps no sporting event in the South attracts as much attention from every one as does the annual basketball tour nament of the Southern Conference. The football fans are treated to numerous so-called classics , during the autumn months, but the Tournament, like Christ mas, "comes but once a year". And when it does come it means that the best hoop-ringers in all of Dixie will flock to the Atlanta Auditorium. FORMER PLAYMAKER TO BE IN NEXT PLAY Nancy Battle, one of the most popu lar of Carolina Playmaker actresses, will return to Chapel Hill and Play Pierrette in Mr, McMillan's play A Carolina Pitrrot, in the next Playmaker production, which will be given on March 12 and 11 The scene of this play is in the University arboretum, where two Carolina students discover Pierrot and, Pierrette. - As Pierrette, Miss :- Nancy Battle will give an interpetative dance of Strauss's "Salome"." For the past two years Miss Battle has been in Philadelphia and New York, where she spent part of her time dancing and giving instructions in interpretative dancing. Since the announcemnt of her engagement, she has returned to Raleigh and has recently been conducting danc ing classes in that city and in Durham. When she was in the University, Miss Battle created the title role in Agatha, a play of old Hillsboro, by Jane Toy, and appeared in various other roles with the. Playmakers on tour. R-.M. Grumman, of the Extension Di vision staff, is in Washington this week attending the meeting of the National Academy of Visual Instruction. Mr. Grumman is making a special study of visual education in order to enable the Extension Division to organize this work in North Carolina. . It has been said that our public schools are backward In tlie use of visual aids,, such as charts, maps, pictures, and lantern-slides.. at tfje CJurcfies; Basketball Schedule for Monday, March 13:30 P.M. New Dorms vs. Carolina Smoke Shop, Court No. 1. . : ';, ' : j , Theta Rho vs. Phi Delta Theta, Court No. 2. , '-.-, . East vs. "F" Court No. 3. Chi Tau vs. Phi Kappa Sigma, Court No. 4i-; ' -: , . ' :..; : , 4:30 PJM. West vs. "G", Court No. 1. Chi Phi vs. S. A. E., Court No. 2, Smith vs. "J", Court- No. 3. Theta Phi vs. Sigma Nu, Court No. 4. BAPTIST ErOK.VK Olive, Pastor 9:4.5 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning sermon: "A Di rectory for Conduct" 6:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p.m. Evening sermon: "God Go ing the Limit." CHRISTIAN B. J. Howabo, Pantor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Regular sermon. 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m.r Evening sermon. CHAPEL OF THE CROSS A..S. Lawbekce, Rector 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 :45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.-Morning sermon. v 7:30 p.m. Evening sermon. HOLY ROMAN CATHOLIC Services on, the first and the third Sundays of the month at 8:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Young Men's Christian Association Building. LUTHERAN . Student group .meets , every Sunday night at seven o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Association Building. METHODIST Wai.tijr i Patten, Minister ' 9:45 p.m. Sunday school; M. R, Trabue, teacher of the stu- , , dent's class. 11:00 a.m. Morning sermon: "Lenten ::V.: ,:...,';.:;".' Values.",, V-;,",:;V.;V:'', ,6:45 p.m. Epworth League, con ' - ductedj by Mr. Phillips, assistant pastor. 7:30 p.m. Evening sermon: "Tasks and Strength." PRESBYTERIAN W. D. "Parson" Moss, MinUter 8:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening sermon. And too the students of the Uni versity of Tarheelia have more than a passing interest, for haven't teams, blazoned with the colors of the old institution, brought, back three out of the last four titles from the Georgia capital? Right now another Tar Heel five is mak ing a valiant attempt to hold up the reputation set by its predeces sors. - , The entry of this 1926 Tar Heel team into the Georgia city was altogether dif ferent from the unheralded arrival of the 1922 team. That team went South with its praises unsung, and the third round of tournament play was in excel lent progress before the dopesters began to take account of the white-jerseyed quint from North Carolina. This year the Flying Phantoms face a task doubly hard. They must defend their title against some of the best teams ,ever seen on southern courts, and in addi tion they must attempt to play up the standards set for them by the teams of the last four seasons. It has gotten so an All-Southern quint does not Took like a true and bonafide edition unless there are at least two or three North Carolina players on its ros ter. ',. Carmichael and McDonald . in "22 and '23; Carmichael, Cobb and McDon ald, in '24; and Cobb, Dodderer and Davin in 25 all contributed to the lists of that niche in the Hall of Cage Fame. In answer to that last question we would hate to commit our opin ion too definitely, but at the same time the pickers of the big five -would do well to watch a number of North Carolina players, and : they are not all on the Tr Heel quint either. Another team is down there from Tarheelia that may set something on fire. Just ask any- one who saw that N. C. State team in action what they think of Cap tain Fletcher Dickens. "There is an end to all things", says a quotation from some old source or an other, and that applies to basketball ca reers as well as everything else. Car michael and McDonald passed on, leav ing their names gravened in the memo ries of all Carolina men, and so Jack Cobb and Billy Devin pass too. Old Man Flu'robbed Billy of his farewell ap pearance and "Sprodie" had to do the honors for both of thenu They began their play together in prep school, and together they finish it in college. All of which recalls the fact that Cobb has been high scorer for the Tar Heel quint every season he has worn the livery of the University. His first year on the squad he led such scoring stars as Car michael and McDonald to the tape, the exact figures giving him a 100 point lead over the next highest bidder. Last year he had no "crip" time heading Johnnie Purser, and this year he has again put- scored a great offensive man in Bupn Hackney. Just look over the list of high scorers for the last few years and see how many Durham boys are on the list. Bily Carmichael, Cart Carmichael, "Sis" Perry, Jack Cobb, and Bunn Hackney. Looks like a Bull City roll call! Which leads up gradually to a series of "Aggers" that show the scoring totals of each member of the Phantom squad this year. The statistics are taken from newspaper accounts of the games, ap pearing either In the Tab Heel or other newspapers, and so they are not war ranted to be correct to the Nth decimal, but they will not miss out over one ora couple of points. The individual scoring totals follow: Cobb 246, Hackney 152, Newcomb 80, Devin 69, Dodderer 62, Sides 58, Vansto ry 43, Neiman 35, Morris 17, Barber 10, Harvell 2, Perkins 2, Holden 2. The scoring total for the team as a whole was 784 points, while all opposing teams garnered only 499 points. The average points per game for the Tar Heels was 37.3, while the opponents average was 27.1 points per game. DEPUTATION TEAM GOES TO GREENSBORO Team Left Thursday To Put On Pro grarn Larger Than Any Con- ' ducd This Year. The University "Y" Deputation Team is in Greensboro this week-end is sched uled to put on a program larger than that conducted in any town visited so far this year. Members of the team making the trip are as follows: J. L Smith, Walter Crissnian, J. E. Calhoun Billie Ferrell, S. G. ChappeU, L. b! Kennett, M. B. Madison, Alex Menden ball, L. G. Phillips and "Parson" Moss. This is the third trip the Deputation Team has mnde this quarter, the other two ueing respectively 'to Fayetteville and Rocky Mount. All trips -are made on the week-ends which usually take in Fridays. The team left for Greensboro Thursday afternoon and will return Sun day night, it might be said to be di vided into two groups, the speakers and tlie musicians, tlie latter group consist ing of both a vocal and string quartet. Tlie financial burden of making the trips falls neither on the local "Y" nor on the members ofthe team themselves, nut on tlie x and sometimes other organizations in the town in which the teams puts on a program. The Greensboro program is as fol lows: ...'! .. . Thursday 4:00 P. M.-Team left for Greensboro. 6:30. P. M. Hi-Y Banquet. Quartet Numbers. . ' String Music. .., Speeches by Ferrell, Phillips, and Cal- i . .. noun. , Friday 8:30 A. M.-3:30 P. M. Program for , every school in town. Music by Quartet and String Instru ments. 8 minute speeches from two or three men at each school Calhoun, Ferrell, Kennett, Chappel, Phillips, Grissman. 6:30 P. M. Men's Club Dinner. Music by quartet and string instru ments. . .-.'..' Two speeches Phillips and Ferrell. 8:00 P. M. High School Carnival. General Social Mixing throughout fes tivities of the carnival by entire depu tation team. " . Special music numbers by string duet and vocal quartet. Saturday 9:30 A. M. Theatre Mass Meeting for boys from ten to twenty years of age. Two or three reel comedy to open the meeting. ' Music by string duet and quartet 3 speeches Phillips, Ferrell, Kennett. 11:00 A. M. County Home. .Music by string instruments and quar tet. 2 speeches ChappeU and Phillips. 12:30 P. M. Lunch together. Suggest quartet and String duet fur nish special music at O. Henry dining room or lohy or some such center in town. , o.nn T fc X f r t. .w x . iu. jwiivicl camp. Music by string duet and quartet. 2 speeches Kennett and Calhoun. 4:00 P. M. Guilford County Sanatorium. Music by string duet and quartet. 1 speech Phillips. 6.-00 P. M.-Supper. 7:00 P. M. First negro school. 8:09, P. M. Second negro school. , Sunday 9:40 Sunday School , Market Street Methodist ' Music opening exercises. . College Girls' Class led by Phillips. Primary, Department Smith. Sunday; School First Baptist Church. Music opening exercises. Girls' class led by Crissman. Boys' classes Chappel and Kennett. Church of the Covenant. Boys' classes led by Calhoun and Fer rell. : Church without a pastor., 11:00 A. M. Take charare of preaching . Services. . services Phillips preaching, music, quartet and string duet. , " 1:00 P. M. Dinner. . ' 3:30 P. M. Theatre Mass Meeting for the; Public (Prominent "alumnus of ; Greensboro of " University presiding, entire team on platform.) Song by audience "America". String duet. " Vocal quartet. Presentation of speaker. Address Rev. D. W. Moss. 4:30 P. M. Team leaves for Hill. '" ' ', '-. Chapel ODUM AND SNELL ATTEND , f , EDUCATION CONFERENCE Dr. Howard W. Odinn, of the School of Public Welfare, and Mr.. Chester D. Snell, of the Extension Division, recently returned from a conference on adult edu cation held at Nashville, Tennessee. The Carnegie Corporation Is interested in or gnnijiirfg a National Association for Adult Education which will have as its purpose the study of the promotion of all kinds of education suitable for adults. It has been learned unofficially that both Dr. Odum and Mr. Snell have been se lected as two of the seven delegates to represent the South at the nation-wide meeting which is soon to be held in Chicago. 1 ' .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1926, edition 1
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