Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL, FRIDAY. MAYljM. i 'geniality, sentiment, anil feeling of IP TVR HEEL t''nB n commn w" emeri ut L , of the M organization into the new. ine ijeaunig ouuineiu vuucgo unui , Weekly Newspaper." When thig become true, Heel will b Published twice every week of the to give the campus college year, ana is the official , Artrsn nf tht AfrlilpHn Association of the University of North Caro-;TO THE NEW PRESIDENT, hna, Chapel Hill, N. V. Subscrip tion price, $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out of Town, for the College Year. the Tar Member of N. C. Collegiate Pre.. " - " A.iociation ' rate, the paper that we are trying Entered at the Postoffice, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second-class matter. Editorial and Business Office, Room No. 1, Y. M. C. A. Building. J. J. Wade ....... .Editor-in-Chief & W. Lankford' Edit0" E. H. Hartsell . .Managing Editor G. Y. Ragsdale . . Assignment Editor " ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. L. Thompson, Jr. S. B. Midyette J. Y. Kerr G. W. Lankford R. S. Pickens C. Y. Coley G. Y. Ragsdale C. B. Colt3n J. G. Gullick H. B. Duls E. H. Hartsell i. L. Apple W. D. Carmichael, Business Manager A. S. Havener. . . . Assistant Manager L. J. Brody,. .. .. National Adv. Mgr, SUB-ASSISTANTS , G. F. Benton , C. M. Ray A. E. Shackell W. C. Perdue W. J. Feucetts A. E. Laney1 J, M. Foushee . W. W. Gwynn. You can purcna.o any article adver tised in The Tar rleol , with per fect .afety because everything it ' advertises i. guaranteed to be a. represented. We will make good -immediately if the advertiser doe. not. Vol. XXX . May 12, 1922. No. S3 "WE CANNOT HELP FEEL" BUT Now that politic, ha. really be come an open thing on the Carolina campu. what, with speeches in chapel by the aspiring presidential candidate., and vote soliciting no longer a thing to be done in the dark and with a guilty conscience with thi. new era reached in campu. poli tics, we who have been chosen to carry on the work of the Tar Heel, take thi. opportunity to thank our supporters in the recent election, for the honor their endeavor have gtv ' en us. The best way we can .how our appreciation , for thi. splendid loyalty manifested in that time of stress i. to get out a newspaper that the institution will be proud of, live intere.ting, readable.' To accomplish this end we will do' our' best - That; .imply, i. our pledge. With thi. issue, the old Tar Heel staff passes, and a new board which . i. .till in the making, take. hold. The passing of a Tar Heel board i. always a .ad epoch in the history of thi. periodical. There i. a ort of sentiment found in few other or ganizations on the campu., that i. attached -to the association of the men on thi. publication board. The delightful companionship that grow, out of men constantly in contact with each other, with a common pur pose, similar view., idea., ideals, such as that found in the Tar Heel organi sation, is something very fine. Those who have not been on the "inside," or who have not been present on Tar Heel make-up night, or who have not participated in the traditional Tar Heel session, cannot possibly understand just how strong thi sen timent is. .-' We, who continue 'with the work, do not like to think Jthat suck men .a Daniels, Parker, Siimmey and the other have written their "30," and we cannot help but believe that they,, 'too, feel like men without job. and with something gone out of their live.. They have left u. their child, and a fine boy it is, in spite of its faults. Wet feel, somehow, a little lonely at the realization , that the work of their pens will no longer contribute to the rearing of thi. lad. But sadder .till, we feel, when it occur, to u that the personalities of those men who have passed from the board will no longer enliven a Tar Heel session, or their ideas go into the content of the paper. But new men are coming on to fill the places of those that leave us. Like we of the old regime, who per haps have arise- to a little higher notch on the editorial ladder, they take up their new work with consci- Felicitations to the new president of the students. See that you merit the confidence placed in you. rar be it trom us to give you ideas . about running the student council machinry. Here, however, is a tip which doubtless you know with out our voicing it yours is a dan gerous path ahead. Matter not your platform, your stand, the type of council you head, some element will always be dissatisfied. Mud from the deepest mires will be slung at you before your term of office is expired. That you may well pre pare for. ' But confidence should be yours, if any degree of success you would attain. The students believe in you now; that, the elections have shown. Study their temperament, their sen timent, their ideas try to please them, remembering at the same time the Right and the fair name of the University. Shape your policies ac cordingly. Don't, whatever happens, let rumor, or upsets and drawbacks discourage you. Keep forward, and try to hold the confidence that now the campus has in you and your bility. . Luck to you. you. Be sure that she will appre ciate your thought, and the little Mother's Day message that you send will be read more than once, for na ture has it so that our mothers are the most appreciative beings in the world. THINK THIS OVER The faculty has seen fit to rescind the recent ruling passed in regard to summer baseball playing by candi dates for Carolina athletic teams. Although, naturally, it was a bit embarrassing to repeal a law laid down by the athletic committee, pub lished and commented on so broad ens tly over the state, there was noth ing else for the faculty to do. The arguments of the student committee, composed of leaders on the campus, and expressing the common senti ment of the student body, were un answerable and conclusive. The faculty acted mighty decent about it i all, and evidently realized the blunder, corrected their mistake, and all is peace again. ; This ruling may be a good one, and it may later be passed by the Southern Intercollegiate Conference. When that time comes, the student, of the University will have nothing to say about enforcing the regula tion here. But, however right and correct it may prove to be, it is as yet, premature. And until the con ference adopts the rule, it is now pretty generally agreed that the Uni versity should not have it independ ently. This mistake would probably have been prevented had the students been represented on the athletic commit tee. Has the time not arrived when the student body should have one representative in this body, to ex press the student's point of view about such matters as the above, that may come up from time to time? When student sentiment is absolute ly against a thing, whether athletic or otherwise, it will prove a failure, in the long run in the majority of cases. Those who shape our ath letic policies should, at least, know how the students feel about these matters and the, logical way to have this feeling expressed, is for the stu dents to bis represented in this body. SUNDAY MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 14, will be ob served all over the nation as Mother's Day. Specla: ser vices will be held in every church in Chapel Hill and by the Y. M. C, A. Every man on the Hill is urgently invited to these services at Sunday school and church, wearing in honor of his mother a flower red if she is living, and white if not. Red and white rosea will be supplied at the various churches. , The Y. M. C. A. will hold a special out-door service at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon around Davie Poplar. ?arson Moss wil speak on "Mother." Appropriate music is being pre pared. Every Carolina man ta also asked to observe this day by writing to his mother on Her Day. STUDENT FORUM FRESHMAN DEBATING SOCIETY EPLAINED. The Freshman Debating Society, organized a few years ago for the purpose of training the Freshman class in public speaking and in parli amentary procedure, commands no little attention on this campus. The fine work that the society has been doing this year has already been seen for every man that participated in the Freshman debates both last fall and this spring were members of this society. . Realizing the need of a society, Prof. McKie launched out his fine work to Organize one and ever since he has been very successful, for the society has been holding weekly meetings regularly. The history of this organization is not very long, but that in no way means that the work done by! the members has not been commendable. The first meeting dates back to the fall of 1919 when Prof. McKie made his first round up. . As soon as he got the boys together and explained thoroughly just what the society, was for and how it, would function,' the boys manifested an interest at once, and wanted to know how soon they could have their first meeting. At present the society has about thirty-five members, and the boys are always glad to see new men come to join. It is carried on in the same manner as the two literary societies. There are no fines or dues, come if you like, stay away if you like, it is only for those who wish to get something out of society work. How ever, there is always a large attend ance. Any freshman is eligible, and it is not too late to join. Tik. meet ings are held in the Di fia.. Si 7:15 every Monday night and clos promptly at 8:15. Members of the Freshman class who belong to one of the literary societies or who are planning on join ing next year, should certainly take advantage of this ; organization so they can step right in next year and do some fine work. CLAUDIUS DOCKERY, JR. THE GREATEST FRIEND. eatiousnesa, confidence, ambition. But as yet they seem a little strange blessings that are to us, and it is bard for to become Indirectly, accustomed te the change. ' This, , Tl Sunday is Mother's Day. Particularly is it fitting that th college student, in whom the hopes dreams, and whole hearted confidence of all mothers are so completely placed, should turn aside from the daily campus routine, and thi. day pay a tribute to his greatest friend. Wear tne flower if your mother is pot living, a white one, if living a red one. Write heme, and make it a met sage of love, appreciation, thankfulness for life. Think of the due, directly or Dan Grant, former editor-in-chief of The Tar Heel, who is making a survey of the seniors in the high schools of the State, is again on the Hill. Mr. Grant has visited prac. tically all the high schools in North Carolina, and stptes that he believes next year will be a great year for Carolina. He estimates that next year's Freshman class will exceed this year's class by at least two hun dred. Mr. Grant leaves again with in a few days to finish his work in the field, after which he will be at Chapel Hill during the summer. The days when riding is fun Now have come the days when it is de lightful to be in the open air. And that is where you are in the open air when you ride on the Big Red Bus on a warm afternoon. The roof shelters you from the sun, but the wide-open windows let . the breeze come through and cool your face. , . - You look out upon tree-covered hills, and rich meadows, and fields of crimson clover. , As you sit on your well-upholstered seat, feeling never a jar, the land scape, flashing by, is a springtime show for your special benefit. ; And (if you'll permit a moment's talk about something else than the beauties of nature) it doesn't make the ride any less pleasant to know that you are getting it at a reasonable price. . Don't fail to travel on the Big Red Bus. C. S. Pendergraft Fifty Cents a Trip Ten-trip Ticket for $4-50 Station at the Cafeteria. Telephone 226 SCHEDULE: Leaves Chapel Hill 8:30 10:50 2:30 4:00 7:00 Leaves Durham 9:50 12:40 3:10 5:08 10:30 i-'itj-1 j i art. XHXHZHXHXHZHXMSHXHX1XHXHXHXHXIHZNXHZHSNXHZMXHXHZHZMZHXHZNZHXHZNZHZHXHXHSHZHXHZH THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SUMMER SCHOOL Thirty-Fifth Session, June 20-August 3, 1922. Standard Courses in the Regular Departments of the University. Cultural and Professional Courses leading to the A.B. and A.M. degrees. A Modern Department of Education offering numerous professional courses. Academic and Professional Courses of Elementary character for teachers who have not had previous professional training. High Class recreational Features and Entertainments of an educational character. Lectures by noted Thinkers and Writers. Music Festival and Dramatic Per formances. Graduates of Accredited High Schools and Teachers Holding State Certificates ad mitted without examination. Able Faculty Moderate Expenses. Rooms may be reserved any time after February. 1st, upon receipt of $6.00 for room rent; for six weeks. Preliminary Announcement ready now. Complete Announcement ready May 1. For further information, address N. W. WALKER, Director, Chapel Hill, N. C. . .... X 2 H X H X H X H X H S H X H S H S M S S 3 H X H S H 3 H S H S H H X H X H X H X H X H HXHZHZHZHZHZHZHZMZMZHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMXMXMXMXMXMZHXHXNXHXMXMZHXMXMXMXNXMXKZHZHXHZH3 PlaynifJferV PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT, 8:30 Satyr Carnival ewvvsir, will fM, and the cea-jj.. every fay, tfcf year reaad, fee $wia Hal Tonifht, 1 O'clock TViak of leve that see Powell T. Lindgren, of Charlotte, a member of the Sophomore Class last fall and now conected with a Wall Street brokerage concern in New York City, waa recently award ed the Carnegie Medal for bravery for saving the life of tt young lady in bathing at Asbury Park, N. J., last summer. Paris- DURHAM "DOUG" FAIRBANKS Paris "The Three Muskateers" MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MAY 15TH, 16TH, 17TH
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 12, 1922, edition 1
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