Page Four
THE TAR HEEL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921.
APOLOGY TO PEPYS
Monday Up bright and early with
the merry birdlets this bautou atom
and, having said my prayers and
brushed my teeth, to the old German
One exam which did flunk purposely,
it not being in my heart to break a
custom of three years training.
Whereafter did hie me to my room
and pack ye old trunk and did leave
sundry notices on the wall informing
bed-robbing gentry of their pedigree.
To Durham and thence to Haw River
and in Durham did fool those slick
city guys and. did roll three apples
from gentleman from Athens by way
of Jerusalem putting three years of
higher education to advantage.
Did have long talk with paw
apropos certain checks made by me
unauthorized and also German One.
Also did strut my stuff with ye belles
of the village. Did meet old Jake
Jimpson, who runs the still for paw
and did sample the produce. Did like
to pass out. And so to bed with the
chickens (getting up.)
Thursday Back to the hill and
then over to Durham where did hire
one wild and wooly dress-suit from
Uncle Ike. To dance where did
student-council gent smell me for
booze and me smelling like cloves was
0. K., but Hiram Q. Asthma from
Goose Junction did slip me ye old
Ed. Pinaud bottle on the inside and
I did put it inside me and did pull
ye fragrent toddle.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The first of the triangular high
school debates to be held here, will
be on April 1, when Chapel Hill
high school meets Burlington's high
school.
G. C. W. Glee Club will give a
performance in Gerrard Hall on April
4th.
The Virginia-Carolina freshmen
will play their first game here on
Saturday, April 9.
LOCAL R. O. T. C. UNIT
ISSUES NEWSPAPER
"Utellm," published by the R. O.
T. C. unit is the latest undergraduate
publication to appear on the Hill.
The first issue came out Monday, and
it is to be published once a week.
All the current news of the R. O. T
C. is given, and also several jokes
and sketches help make it interest
ing.
Major Boye and several assistants
make up the staff, and the paper has
the support of the faculty and other
publications. The articles on the
summer camp and work of the unit
clearly set forth the advantages of
military training. Plans are also
under way of the erection of a
separate R. 0. T. C. building. When
this is completed and the new equip
ment installed, "Utellm" will have
a large field to cover.
As this paper is the official organ
of the R. O. T. C. it will deal mainly
with that news. This first issue
shows its great possibility along this
line. Although the initial number
is in mimeographed form, it will be
printed regularly in the near future.
No other college or university in the
State have a publication devoted to
the R. 0. T. C., though some of them
have much larger units than there
are here.
Earlier Elections. Opn Politics.
STATESVILLE MAN HEADS MIL
LERS' ASSOCIATION
W. B. Brown, Statesville, was
elected president of the Millers' as
sociation of North Carolina, at its
eleventh annual convention which
was in session in Greensboro last
week. Statesville was also repre
sented in the board of directors who
were elected for the coming year,
Carl Sherrill, of the Statesville Flour
mills, being thus honored.
JOURNALISM SCHOOL IN
LEE'S HONOR FOUNDED
Lexington, Va., March 26. The
Robert E. Lee School of Journalism,
in honor of Gen. Robert E. Lee, is to
be established here soon, President
H. L. Smith of Washington and Lee
University announced this afternoon
While General Lee was president of
that school, he established a school
of journalism in 1869. It was suc
cessful until his death, when it was
discontinued because of lack of
funds.
This journalism school established
by Lee was the first one in the South.
Fifty free scholarships were given by
it every year, and many Southern
editors received their training there.
General Lee said that the need of
trained editors in the South led him
to found this school.
President Smith announced that
many prominent editors and owners
of newspapers in the South " had
heartily agreed to support this school.
He will soon make a trip through the
South to raise funds for it Not
only the editorial side of journalism,
but the managerial side will be
taught. It is planned to have presses
used also for those who wish to learn
the printing end of it.
moved from the present Law building-
Paintings are more numerous than
sculptures, but there are very few
pictures of any real value. There is
an oil painting of Michael and the
Devil in Gerard hall, and it is the
only picture of its kind here; the
others are portraits of the notable
University graduates. A portrait of
Col. William R. Davie painted by
the great French artist, Chretien,
recently presented.
In the Library there are portraits
of Presidents Caldwell, Swain, Bat
tle, Winston, Alderman and Ven
able and also a number of portraits
of notable alumni. The walls of the
Phi and Di halls are covered with
pictures of former members. The
most important of these is the pic
ture of James C. Dobbins, a former
secretary of the navy, in the Phi hall.
The government attempted to buy it.
and when the society refused to sell
it they had it copied. ' None of the
pictures in the University are worthy
of any special note.
out, by Shepard 3; by Wilson 6. Base
on balls, off Shepard 2; off Wilson
2. Wild pitches, Wilson 2. Time,
2:15. Umpires, Heck and Anderson
Attendance, 2,500.
HEAD SHAVING SPREE
HITS STATE COLLEGE.
(Continued from page 1),
GOOD CRIMINALS?
"No good crook ever takes a life."
This is the conviction of Sophie
Lyons of Detroit, in her day perhaps
the most famous international crimin
al of her sex the world has ever
seen.
"Criminals have no respect for the
murderer. Real criminals will not
associate with those who take life. I
have pity for the man waiting for
the electric chair, but I would never
care to associate with him. I will
send him something to cheer him,
but that is all."
Seated in her modestly furnished
home the other day this woman who
has served terms in most of the fa
mous prisons of the world and con
cerning whose late husband, William
Burke, William Pinkerton said, "if
there be such a thing as greatness
among criminals, Burke is the great
est of them all," discussed the pre
sent "crime wave," prison reform and
capital punishment.
In the 40 years since she abandon
ed her life of crime, she has become
the author of "Why Crime Does Not
Pay," and has amassed a fortune of
$800,000 by honest pursuits, and
since January 1, this year, has dis
tributed $50,000 in charity, much of
which has been spent in educating
deserving young men and women. .
"No great criminal ever stoops to
take a life," she reiterated. "Great
criminals are not murderers. They
would rather give life than take it.
Of all the master criminals I have
met in my life, and I have met the
greatest, I have never been associat
ed with one who would take a life,
Intelligent and great criminals do not
even carry a gun." Detroit Free
Press.
RUNT LOWE WINDS UP THRILL
' ING GAME WITH DAVIDSON
BY HOME RUN IN NINTH.
(Continued from page 1)
the game on the right side of the
column for Carolina.
Davidson: AB R
Ratchford, 2b ...4 1
Brown, rf .'. 3 0
Cassell, ss 4 1
Crawford, cf . . . 3 0
Wrenn, c. 4 0
Shepard, p 4 1
Freeman, If 4 0
Barnett, lb 4 0
Neal, 3b 4 0
H PO A E
1 5
2 0
1 5
0 0
0 4
only about seven or eight fellows
took part in the raid, and that he
would take stern action against them.
Solicitor Norris has received several
names from President Riddick, and
summons were issued for their ap
pearance before the grand jury
which meets on April 11. No names
of students involved have been dis
closed, and the situation is to be
treated as confidential until review
ed by the grand jury.
Numerous bald heads have been
seen as a result of this hazing, down
town today. In one moving picture
show eleven were counted. They are
also conspicuous in all the restau
rants and other public places. No
expulsions of upperclassmen have
occurred yet
BROADWAY CAFE
Student Headquarters
Greensboro, N. C.
10 5 0
2 0 0 0
0 12 0 0
0 0 12
Earlier Elections. Open Politics.
UNIVERSITY DEFICIENT
IN GOOD EXAMPLES
OF BRUSH AND CHISEL
(Continued from page 1)
fine pose; the God is represented as
having just let go an arrow.
In the Library we also find a bust
of Governor Vance, as a gift of the
class of 1899. This is a piece of
work from the hand of a North Car
olina sculptor and artist, Mr. Randall.
No other pieces of sculpture are
on display, but there are a number
of busts and statuettes stored in the
Alumni building. Among them is a
bust of Robert E. Lee, given by the
class of 1896. All of these were on
exhibition before the Library w;s
Totals 34 3 726 18 2
Carolina: AB R H PO A E
McDonald, ss. ..4 0 0 2 2 0
McLean, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 2
Morris, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 1
Shirley, cf 4 2 1 1 0 0
Lewellyn, rf 2 2 1 0 0 0
Spruill, lb 4 2 3 10 0 1
Lowe, If 4 1 1 2 0 0
Morris, c. 3 0 0 7 5 0
Wilson, p 3 0 1 0 4 2
Totals 31 7 7 27 14 6
One out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Davidson ...010 001 0103 7 2
Carolina ....020 100 004 7 7 6
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Lewellyn.
Two-base hits, Brown, Spruill. Home
runs, Shepard, Cassell, Lowe. Struck ,
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PICKWICK
FRIDAY
Pola Negri, Star of Europe's Screen, in
"PASSION"
SATURDAY
Matinee Two Shows
Enid Bennett in
"HER HUSBAND'S FRIENDS"
Night Two Shows
.. - -Tom Moore in "
"HOLD YOUR HORSES"
A Goldwyn Picture.
MONDAY
A George Fitzmaurice Production
"PAYING THE PIPER"
TUESDAY
Thomas Meighan in
"THE FRONTIER OF THE STARS"
A Paramount Picture
First Show 6:45
Second Show 8:00
-J IV :
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