ft
Page Two
THE TAR HEEL
Tuesday, November. SO, 192&
)t Car )tt
Leading Southern College Tri
Weekly Newspaper ,
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association
Published three times every week of
the college year,' and is the official
newspaper of the Publications Un
ion of the University of North Caro
lina,- Uhapel JUul, N. U. Subscnp
tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out
of town for the college year.
Offices in the basement of Alumni
Building. Telephone 403.
J. T. Madry...;.... Editor
F. F. Simon Business Manager
. Editorial Department
" Managing Editors : , it
J. F. Ashbv..... ..... Tuesday Issue
Byron White... ......Thursday Issue
L. H. McPherson... .Saturday Issue
D. D. Carroll ......-....Assistant Editor
J. R. Bobbitt, Jr..Assignment Editor
Staff
3. H. Anderson W. P. Perry
J. M. Block J. P. Pretlow
J. E. Coggins T. M. Reece
Walter Creech D. T. Seiwell
J. R. DeJournette S. B. Shephard, Jr.
E. J. Evans , ; J Shohan
D. S." Gardner P. L. Smith
Glen P. Holder W. S. Spearman '
T. W. Johnson W. H. Strickland
W. E. Kindley, Jr. Wm. H. Windley
Alex Mendenhall H. A. Wood
H. L. Merritt - J. O. Marshall
, Business Department '. "
W. W. Neal, Jr.. Asst. to Bus. Mgr.
Charles Brown ...Collection Mgr.
G. W. Ray. Accountant
-Managers of Issues -
Tuesday Is8ue.,i.M. E. Block
Thursday Issue...;James Styles
Saturday Issue.J..' Worth Eby
Advertising Department
Kenneth R JonesAdvertising Mgr.
M. W, Breman Local Adv. Mgr.
Edward Smith, Rational Adv. Mgr.
William K. Wiley v Ben Schwartz
G. W. Bradham '. " ' W. R. Hill
Oates McCulleri V,' W. B. Bloomburg
'Circulation Department .
Henry C. HarperLCirculatwn Mgr.
B. C Mulder , . Filer of Issues
C. W. Colwell Tom Raney
Douglas Boyce
W. W. Turner
You can purchase any article adver
tised in he -THE TAR HEEL with
perfect safety because everything
it advertises- is guaranteed to be
, as represented. The Tar Heel so
' i licits advertising, from reputable
concerns only.
Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tuesday, November SO, 1926
PARAGRAPHICS
Co-ed Cora says just because
a man is a cake-eater doesn't
mean he won't take a little apple
sauce. ' . ' ' "
,,, Freshman Fritz says the "dif
ference between a stenographer
and a confidential secretary is
that the confidential secretary
knows so much you don't dare
fire her. ' "
It's all over now except the
talk of next year's prospects.
King football gives way to old
man basketball and he will oc
cupy the center of the stage dur
ing the next few months.
Fifteen million fans saw foot
ball contests waged in the season
just closed. Gate receipts are
believed to have been close to
$30,000,000. ' Record at Army
Navy game with attendance of
110,000 and receipts of 800,000.
We got this information from
one of the state dailies. Doesn't
look like the pigskin game is on
the wane!
from the student body and
townspeople .the first of the year
will find another maif leaving
Chapel Hill daily. If you desire
the service, let it be known at
once.
MORE HISTORY is MADE
We purloin this . from the
Greensboro DaUy News: , "As
the story comes to this ogice, the
university professor, who was
reading the paper of one of his
students who played on the foot
ball team, wrote on the margin
something like this: 'This an
swer reminds me of one of the
Carolina forward passes it is
incomplete,." ' We calls this a
right dirty dig. . ' - .
The University officials have
rallied nobly to the proposed new
outgoing mail service. Only
about 200 letters are needed to
insure this service and one ofT
fice has already promised 75.
With a fair amount of support
The football season of 1926 is
now history for the University
of North Carolina, but we would
like to say a word of commen
elation to those who made the
game at Charlottesville a grand
finale.
The excellent work of Kike
Kyser and his Cheerios has been
extolled ; before this, but too
much cannot be said of this or
ganization which has added won
derf ully to making the season
what success it'has been. When
this cheering unit marched out
in front of the Virginia"1 section
last Thursday and sang the Old
Dominion's songs the Cavaliers
and their supporters were swept
off their feet. Then the famous
organization returned ' to the
Tar. Heel section and lead the
greatest organized cheering ev
er heard on that Virginia soil.
Carolina students and support
ers gave loyal support to the men
on- the field. What a wonderful
transformation took place in the
cheering' between the first and
ast games of the season! '
One organization, which has
greatly augmented the,, spirit
season and which deserves a
arge portion of .the praise is
the band. Director McCorkle
and his band always march on
the field leading the' Cheerios
"and add to the spirit all during
the(games. .Much hard work has
been necessary to make this well
drilled unit function as it has
this season..
It-is now history the way the
Tar Heels outplayed the Caval
iers in every department of the
game but lost the score. ' And
the way those men fought would
make one remember what Frank
Lrraham said at the pep meet
ing before the game. . "The team
feels and will fight for some
thing bigger about this univer
sity than football and something
bigger about football ,than vic
tory. Let us play so hard and
clean 'and let us fight so fair
that if we win we will not lose
something greater than the
game and if we lose we will win
something nobler than the victory."
In the Thanksgiving game
there is always the sad thought
of the men who play their last
game for the glory of the insti
tution. Both the Tar Heels and
the Cavaliers saw 8 men make
heir exit from the gridiron in
the turkey day game. "These
men have suffered, ' sacrificed,
and bled in bringing greater
glory to their Alma Mater, To
these men who have sung the
swan song and donned the Blue
and White for the last time on
the gridiron, we- congratulate
you on your successes and bid
you a hearty farewell,
a
The University of North Car
olina, in touch with every mod
ems movement, now has a fully
organized Fencing Club and is
prepared for a fencing team to
compete with - other teams
throughout the South.
The ancient sport of fencing
prevailing custom in the- days
of the Greeks, was on the de
cline until about 1900 : but a
great revival has swept over the
United States and fencing clubs
have sprung up at many of the
colleges and universities.
Last Tuesday night the or
ganization of the local fericine
club was completed. The char
ter Jnembers number about a
dozen, but more will be added in
the 'near future At the first
meeting of the year the follow-
mg officers were elected: Pres
ident, Burnham S. Colburn of
Biltmore: Vice-president, J. T.
Brown of Concord; Secretary
and Treasurer, Charles C. Wil
son of Irwin, Pennsylvania.
Membership in the club is not
yet complete. There will be a
meeting ; Wednesday night; at
30 m Gerrard Hall for al
those who are interested in fenc
ing and would like to join the
club., . :.-! 'T V ' : .
Red Gross Reports
Success-Annual Call of Organization
Is Shown By Statement.
The annual call of ' the Red
Cross, completed this month
shows that the local organiza
tion obtained $419: ' ; ; '
Student memberships brought
$170 to the fund and the mem
berships from town amounted to
$249. '
After deducting the percent
age which goes to the national
organization $222. of, the total
amount remains in the Chapel
Hill chapter. Their balance in
the bank on January 1, 1926 was
$266 and the receipts for Flor
ida relief carried this up to $426.
The disbursements for the year
thus far include $157 as part of
the negro nurse's salary, $149
sent to Florida relief fund, and
various small, sums for local re
lief.: -v. -: -
FENCING CLUB IS
ORGANIZED HERE
Marks Revival, of Ancient Sport
Officers Elected Will
Receive More-Members.
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
-Equipment for the University
Fencing Team has been ordered
and is expected to be in some
time soon. In a few davs recru
lar pra'ctices and workouts will
be begun; they will probably be
held m the Tin Can.
The local fencing club . is a
member of the Southern Inter
collegiate "Fencing Association
The other members are Duke
University, North Carolina
State, Davidson, University of
bouth Carolina, Furman, and
College of Charleston. To this
number may be joined the Uni
versity of Virginia, College of
Richmond, V. M. I., and several
others. .
AMOUS BUILDER
IS A VISITOR HERE
Hugh Robertson, Builder of Skyscrap
ers Spends Holidays in Chapel
Hill.
Hugh Robertson, builder of
skyscrapers, spent the week-end
here with Mrs. Robertson and
their friends Mr. and Mrs'. Fred
Moses and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Robertson became known
to Chapel Hill when he married
Miss Harris of this place and
later achieved fame in New York
as1 guilder of the world's high
est apartment house and the
largest office building in the
world. The tallest dwelling, the
Ritz Towers, was built for Ar
thur Brisbane the .. celebrated
newspaper writer by him. This
building is 42 stories in height
and covers a space only 80 by 100
feet..': ; I ', ' C; K'-r..j
During his stay Mr.-Robert
son discussed the building of the
Ritz, in answer to some ques
tions from the editor of the
Chapel Hill Weekly. He said
that Mr. Brisbane's idea of
constructing a pencil -like
building was considered incon
ceivable to many. It was
hought that no tenants would
desire to' live in it, but how ap-
lications for leases have poured
in, and the tipper stories . are
leased for $25,000 a year. This
means that the rate on each
room is $5,000 for a year. The
highest stories obtain the high
est leases. ! . ;1 '
Dr. E. C. Branson of the De
partment of Rural Social Econo
mics has. an article in the De
cember issue of, World's Work.
'he title of the article is "God's
brgotteh Women." . - -' ; .
QUINIAN ISSUES
WRESTLING CALL
First Varsity Practice Begins
Thursday Six Letter Men
Return. . ;
HAVE HEAVY SCHEDULE
Varsity - wrestling -workouts
will begin to take definite form
Thursday . afternoon, 1 when
Coach Quinlan, relieved of his
work as football trainer by the
end of the season, takes over the
work of mentor of the Univer
sity wrestlers. He has announc
ed the first practice for Thurs
day at 4 o'clock in the Tin Can.
In order to keep his team at
its maximum strength at all
times, Coach Quinlan has evolv
ed the system of holding trials
every week. No man is sure of
keeping his position on the team
from one meet to the next f and
every man will receive a' fair
tryout for his class before every
meet, -This novel plan worked
very successfully last, year and
was proof positive that the man
who was wrestling was in the
peak of condition at all times.
Last season the team got its
first taste of Quinlan's coaching,
and finished a successful season
by winning five meets, includ
ing the . State Championship,
and losing only one, a close con
test to V. 'M. I., the Southern
champions. , .
Although all the definite dates
have not been settled upon, the
following teams will be met this
year: V. M. I., V. P. I., Duke,
Davidson, Washington and Lee,
State, and yirginia. -The first
four of these teams will be un
usually strong this year; it is
reported. , 2-; " : ; V
There are seven classes in in
tercollegiate wrestling: 115
pound class, 125 pound class,
135 pound class, 145 pound class,
158 pound class, 175 pound class,
and Heavyweight class. In each
class, the individual is allowed
three pounds extra, therefore a
115 man can weigh 118, a 125
man can wefgh 128, etc.
Six letter-men 'are back this
year, and only the exit of Cap
tain Zack Waters will be felt by
the team. Waters wrestled in
the, 145' pound class. The six
etter men back are Motsinger,
hompson, Clements, Leary,
'aylor, and Warren. Warren
was .captain of last year's team,
and Motsinger is captain of this
year's team. "
Coach Quinlan made the fol-
owing statement : "I want
everybody interested in wrest
ing to interview me immediate-
No previous experience is
necessary. I am almost positive
that the team will make a splen
did showing this coming season
providing a .goodly number of
men turn out for the squad. But
if the interest is poor, our seas
on's record will more than like-
y be poor."
BETAS ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER PARTY
Twelve Members and Eight Girls
, Present At Six Course Dinner.
Your Christmas shop
ping will be simple if
you bring your gift list
o our Kodak counter.
You're (sure. to find a
camera here to fill any space
on the list, whether it's a",
college chum or the folks at
home. ! .'. 1 !" ;-
KODAKS $5 UP
Foister's
On Saturday evening at seven
thirty the Betas entertained at
their house with a very delight
ful dinner party. Twelve of the
members and eight young ladies
were present and enjoyed the
banquet. The six course dinner
consisted of fruit cocktail, con
jsomme, turkey with cranberry
sauce, mashed potatoes, french
peas, creamed asparagus, salad,
ice cream layers with sauce and
cake, and demi-tasse. Those
present were Misses Virginia
Wilson, Dorothy ODonnell, El
eanor Lilly, Francis Lineberger,
Margaret ; Talisferre, , Betty
Brian, Tootie Maybank, Mr. and
Mrs.' Henry Graves, Messers
Malcolm Cameron, Tom Rollins,
Dick Crabtree, ' T. B. Ogburn,
Thomas Uzzell, Jr., George Brad
ham, George Race, Frank Bow
ers, John Anderson, Jack Hollis-
ter. Billy Harvell. The color
scheme was carried out with
pink and blue, the4 fraternity's
colors, by decorations around the
dining hall and by the novelty of
pink and blue after-dinner
mints. All in all, it was a most
enjoyable occasion' for everyone
present. " ,
LOST A set of million dol-.
lar notes in a large size, brown,
leather-bound, looseleaf note
book. The notes are particular
ly valuable to the owner wJio
feels that the finder, if neces
sary, may keep the five dollar
notebook providing the notes be
returned at once.
NORMAN BLOCK, 102 "F"
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
Bradshaw Gets Facts
' ,
Dean Learns Number of Times and
j Reason of School Changes. '
Dean F. F, Bradshaw secured
from the Freshmen and Sopho
mores in Chapel yesterday morn
ing information as to the rea
sons they had registered in the
schools they are now enrolled in,
and the number of times they
had changed schools, if any.
Fof ty-eighi Sophomores had
changed schools once, according;
to the information they gave
Four had changed twice and one-
had changed four times, the
maximum number allowed. A-
bout half of the class were pres
ent. Dean Bradshaw estimat
ed that 15 per cent of the class
had changed schools ' since they
had entered the University. ,
i
The
Owl Shop"
Has Become Famous
Here's Whyr
Blue Plate Lunch 40c
; Delicious Waffles
and ...
Appetizing
Hot Cakes,
' Come in and try them.
ah i '
Owl Sandwich
& Waffle Shop
;il!ii;;i;!lli!;;iiiiii;iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiit);i;Mini!i;;mi.; ,,,,,,,,
FANCY ICES . ; - w . SHERBETS
Durham Ice Cream Co., Inc.
"Blue Ribbon Brand" ;
ICE CREAM
Special Color Schemes for Sororities
and Fraternity Affairs
f Dial L-963, L Durham, N. C.
BLOCKS
PUNCH
t8iimiiiii;iiiiiiiniiiiiiimmwt
rue-ccomes, hats
HzA2e'X2)iAsiier act suoes
DEVELOPED BY FINCIILEY FOR
COLLEGIAN USAGE FOR FALL
WILL BE EXHIBITED BY A REP
RESLNTATIVE FROM NEW YORK
- at;
CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
DECEMBER 1ST AND 2ND
. , Bill Hollenbeck, Rep. .
PARTICULAR INTEREST IS IN.
VITED TO THE EXTRAORDINARY'
FABRICS OF FOREIGN SELECTION.
: 'PA TTERNS CONFINED SOLELY
TO THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
FORTY FIVE DOLLARS
' : ;'. . . . AXJy, MORE ,. , .
' j. TAILORED TO MEASURE -. ,
THE
; ' ; FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK