Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL. TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1922. THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper." Mc f N. C. Collegiate Press Association Published twice every week of the college year, and is the official organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip tion price, $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out of Town, for the College Year. 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 .'. . C. B. Colton I . . G. W. Lankford E. H. Hartsell . . G. Y. Eagsdale . .... Editor-in-Chief ' Assistant Editors . . ..Managing Editor .Assignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. L. Thompson, Jr. S. B. Midyette J. Y. Kerr R. S. Pickens G. Y. Ragsdale J. G. GuUick E. H. Hartsell G. W. Lankford C. Y. Coley C. B. Colton II. D. Duls J. 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. Paucett A. E. Laney J. M. Foushee W. W. Gwynn. You can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heol with per feet safety, because everything it advertises is guaranteed to be as represented. We will make good immediately if the advertiser does not. . Vol. XXX May 23, 1922. No. 56 of our Baptist friends. It was i deed a stroke of good luck for Wake Forest to fall heir to this tidy sum, and the University and the other colleges of the state unite in extend ing the glad hand to the Baptists in their time of joy. Many of North Carolina's leading citizens, men who have made their mark and more in the world, men who have accomplished much to cas glory on their Alma Mater, were Wake Forest men. The growth of the Baptist institution has been pho nomenal, and the good work has a! ways necessarily been carried on un der great financial stress. No col lege has been handicapped more by financial worries, perhaps, and yet not for an instant has the ship been given up. ' The college,' we feel, more than deserves the million and third. TIME FOR CHANGE. SOME INTERESTING READING.. The Yackety Yacks are out. Some say they are good, some say they are bad, while some say that they are just middlinV. But it is not our purpose to review this year's an nual. The Tar Heel has already published its opinion of the Yackety Yack. This is just a word whoopin' it up they're out. Splendid or sorry, the mirror of the college year, is ever interesting. Many years hence, with perhaps a tot or two spraddling on our knees, a glance through the old 1922 Yack ety Yack will give us an indescrib able pleasure, and if despondent, 'twill cheer us up a bit. The new Yackety Yack has many faults there are "bones" in several places throughout the book but tor all of that it took no small quantity of work to get it Out, and the edi tors have striven ' to give the cam pus a good review of the campus year. Its good reading now, and in the years to come, it may even be -better. ..:,:.'..-,...-. Everybody is glad to see the an nual out, and it will be read from cover to cover for the next few days. Not a few will hit the rails for the fair one, so proud of the recorded achievements of her college friend. CRAWL OUT FROM UNDER THE COVER. Subscribers of The Tar Heel noted a slashed front page in the last is sue. In the lower left hand corner a story was clipped before the paper went to the hands of its readers. Somebody pulled a "practical" on The Tar Heel. ., A story was mailed by someone in Chapel Hill . to our printers in Burlington, describing the burning of Smith building. The printers in Burlington, thinking the story had come from our managing editor, inserted it in the make-up, and when The Tar Heels reached Chapel Hill, this startling news item was on the front page. It was neces sary that the circulation department slash the story from the paper, be fore it reached the subscribers. It is hard for us to believe that a student here could put across such a hoax as this. But there is no other conclusion to reach: somebody evidently with a grudge against The Tar Heel or its editors, chose this The financial embarrassment of the Magazine raises an old question. Why does the Magazine continue to be published by the literary societies rather than the student body? The best answer simply is that tradition has it so, and no place in the world hates to break away from tradition more than Carolina. We fall into a custom, and no matter how deep the rut is, it takes us a long time to realize that we are there. It is absurd to have the literary societies publish the Magazine. ' Of course the financial trouble ; may have come up, no matter if the Mag azine had not been under society control. But the embarrassment of referring it back to the societies would not have occurred and a much sounder financial basis would have been present in the first place. Time has come when the Maga zine should be operated in much the same way as The Tar Heel. . The editors and managers should be chosen from the student body rather than one of the society groups the advantages of this are self evident and it should be published not "by the literary societies," but "by the student body." The old unsatisfac tory subscription plan would be abolished, the societies would be wholly clear of the financial .cares, and the entire student body would be benefited by the change. Societies, the change must come from you. Why not j have a thor ough discussion of the matter, and put the Magazine on the new basis for next year? TRICK MEET AND PICNIC MEMBERS OF BALL TEAM ENJOYED BY CITY UNION! RECEIVE GOLD Seven Young People's Societies Turn State Champions to B,e Rewarded Out and Make Merry on Top of Clover Hill. The- city union of young people 'a societies put on a delightful outdoor affair in the form of a track meet pic nic on Clover Hill last Saturday after For Brilliant Work Almost $125 Collected for Emblmes. As tokens of the appreciation of the Carolina student body for the fiuo work done by the basebnll team this season, gold baseball will be presented to the noon, which was an event as unique as most deserving members ot tne ciud. it was original with the committee. Upon each baseball will be the name of AH of the seven societies in the city union were represented by probably 150 members, and the picnic was voted a big success. The final joint meeting of the union for the year was held the following Saturday night at the Bap tist church, under the auspices of B. Y. P. U. number one and two. The track meet, which is the only one on record that required its parti cipants to break training during the meet, was staged by the boys and girls of each union together, and was won by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and St. Hilda's Guild with 43 points, while B. Y. P. U. No. 1 ran second place with 23 points and the Presbyterian Christ ian Endeavor, third with 20. The first event was the boys relay, followed by the "TJneeda Cracker" race of whistling "Home Sweet Home" after dispensing with the cracker. The ' bow tie ' ' event and girls ' ' hop ' ' were not among the least amusing. The meet was followed by a delicate but plentiful feed minus liquid, there being no water works on Clover Hill. President James Bradley and President-elect John Purser officiated at the picnic. FILL CHAPEL SEATS AGAIN Drastic Means Employed in Order to Comply With State Law Con cerning Religious Services. Drastic means will be employed to insure perfect attendance in chapel for the last ten exercises. About four hun dred students have been put on proba tion due to excessive absence from Chapel, and. if any one of these gen tlemen becomes overwhelmed with the desire to feel the free open air rather than sit in his assigned seat during these ten exercises, he will be given honorable walking papers for the rest of the term. ': There is a state law in North Carolina THE SOUTHWEST CORNER. R. S. P. We have named ihis column the Southwest! Corner because tJiat is the corner in which they say the wind blows the hardest. The wind will blow steadily and continually here for the next year, except when the business manager crowds us out for advertisements. There are more kinds of winds than one. Cool night breezes feel mighty good after a hot summer day. Cyclones sweep down from the far reaches of unknown space and then sweep back again, leaving a trail of misery of times. Hot . winds blow across deserts, their ? blistering breath wilting down' soft fragrant flowers when they leave their desert homes 'to reach out " in the land where cool streams give life to the trees, flowers, grass and men. This column will not always carry in it soft... cooling breezes. Gales will blow here. It is a personal column, just as the "Pine Box" was. It will deal personally with things in general and occasionally with time, though, it will be just wind, like the "Pine Box" was. We are going to write this column personally. It is our consolation in time of trouble, and if it can bring a smile now and then to your poor tired student faces, we are glad. If it brings a frown, we don't care. The above paragraph was mostly wind.. We do care if you frown on our work. It is the best we can do, and to start with we are working up your sympathy and promising noth ing except wind. We could print Morrison's speech at the Golden Fleece tapping here in toto and not have anything but wind. A gushing sort of wind; but out of sympathy for those who had to listen to it and owing to the fact that it was so long, we refrain. You are welcome, kind sir. If you have any praise for ua, tell us, if you have any criticism, tell somebody else because we don't like criticism. When old Noah, was that requires a daily religious service in the University, and according to the j building the ark all the folks crowd faculty, this is one state law that is ed around and made fun of him. If going to be kept. This seems to be the unanimous opinion of the four hundred delinquents also since each one of them we had been building the Ark and all that gang hooted at us, the old Ark would never have floated and was honored by the following letter the human race would have ceased from Mr. Wilson. "This is to inform you that your ex cessive absences from Chapel have made it necessary to place you on probation as far as chapel is concerned. The Chapel exercises will be held for ten more times. TJnexcused absence from in women. forever and a day. The forever was enough we suppose, but for good measure we threw in the day. There will be no sentimentality in this column. Our girl has hand ed na the razz and we don't helipvA one of these will necessitate yonr sus- , i . . . I pension from the University by the anonymous and underhand method, r . . to discredit the paper. This is not threat we realize we have our , share of enemies, a sure sign that our paper is live but we would pre fer that our anonymous acquaint S ance fight us in the open. Crawl t" out from under the cover. Wine and song we still have faith in, but we always put our. trust in an old song even, such as "Nelly Gray." Omar expressed exactly our sentiment regarding wine and the foolish man our philosophy Playmakers to Perform ; of hfe when he said, "Eat, drink and At Salem Commencement, be merry, lor tomorrow you may die." . of the quarter." WAKE FOREST IT. DESERVES U.l C . I .11 L J I i' ants are happy over the Bostwick ,' legacy of a million and third dol- r lars, and we join . ia the happiness. Thus endeth the blowing of the first breeze. The Carolina iPlaymakers : will complete their sorine tour-in Wins ton-Salem next Saturday when, theyf i will present three folk plays at the, Prof. F. H. Koch, Ellen Lay, Kkth- saiem conege commencement 10 erine Baits, Mary x enou, natnenne what is expected to be a very large Woodrow, G. V. Denny, Hubert gathering of Moravians from alHeffner, Anthony Combs, Warren over the country. The plays to be "Mobley, Frederick Koch, Jr., C. S. presented are: "Trista," "In Dixon's Miller, '.W. J. Faucette and N. C. Kitchen," and "The Miser," 1 j Barefoot. Mrs. Hubert Heffner will The troupe will be composed of : go as chaperone. the player, the year 1922, State Champ ions, and the scores of the three Virgi nia games. There was some discussion as to whether or not "Southern Champ ions" should be put on them, but it was decided not to do so. The approx imate cost of the baseballs will be about $125.00, nearly all of which has already been obtained. There will be fourteen baseballs pre sented. Thoso who will receive them are as follows: Llewellyn, Wilson, Bry son, Morris, F,. Morris, B., Shirley, McGee, McLean, McDonald, Bonner, Sweetman, Johnson, Tenney, and Coach Bill Fetzer. Rawls-Knight Company DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Accessories Centermeri Gloves, Modart Corsets, Aschers and Bradley Knit Goods, Forest Mills Underwear, Puritan Mills Drapery Fabrics, Gage Hats, Pictorial Review Patterns. Special Attention to Mail Orders. AT PATTERSON BROS. 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University of Virginia SUMMER QUARTER First Term June 19-July 29 Second Term. .July 31-September 2 Courses for Elementary Teachers Courses for High School Teachers Courses for College Credit Coaching, Football, Basketball, Track, Etc. The Summer Quarter is an intergral part of the University Year, the courses being the same in. character and credit value as in the other quar ters of the year. Degrees are conferred upon men and women for summer work. The Master's Degree may be obtain ed in three Summer Quarters. It offers opportunities unexcelled in the South and makes a strong ap peal to teachers ' seeking broader scholarship and training and wider social contracts, and to college stu dents desiring to complete degree requirement. Attendance last Quarter,- 2,429 from 29 states and foreign countries. The most beautiful and unique cam pus - in America. Accommodations at reasonable rates. Tuition fdr non Virginia students, $15 per term. Entertainments, Music Festival, Ex cursions. For illustrated folder and full announcement, write to-- CHAS. G. MAPH1S, Dean, University, Virginia. GET THE MONEY BOYS See how manv reasons you can add to this list telling "Why a College Man Should Invest in Life Insurance." 1. Life Insurance protects the cost of my education. 2. Insurance costs me half price at my age. 3. I can pass a better physical examination while young. 4. I can make my deposits in small doses. 6. As a future leader, I am made to be thrifty. 6. Insurance makes me form good habits of saving. 7. Insurance is a bank account. 8. Insurance is better than a bank account. 9. Insurance enables me to borrow money. 10. Insurance enables me to get the "girl." 11. " Insurance indicates steadiness of character. 12. Insurance is a good recommendation for a job. 13. Insurance removes the "Demon" worry. 14. Insurance promotes efficiency. 15. - Insurance invites success. . 16. Insurance puts me on a higher social plane. .17. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1922, edition 1
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