Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, March 25,1926 THE TAR HEEL Tuesday, March 23, 19 The 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 news paper of the, Publications Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C Subscription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices on ; flist floor of New Building, Telephone 318-Red. West Kntered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. II. N. Parker,.. .... ...dUor Harold Seburn ...Musineas Manager ; Editorial Department Managing Editon J. T. Madry - Tuesday Issue P. N. Olive . Thursday Issue P. P. Eller Saturday Issue C. W. Bazemere L. N. Byrd Astutant Editor Sport Editor I. O. Allison I. F. Aseby K. Berwick J. U. Bobbitt, Jr. H. P. Brandis 1 . D. Carroll W. G. Cherry ' Ben Eaton Eunice Ervln K. K. Fowler C, L. Keel, Jr. Btaff J. B. Lewis It. R. Little E. R. McKethan, Jr. L. H. McPherson W. W. NeaL Jr. V. D. Perry W. P. Ragan I. N. Robbins C. F. Rouse S. B. Shepherd, Jr. A. B. White just on the other side of the Carr- bord Limited Mail's spur track. The spur track doesn't mind the noise, but it is disconcerting to the instructor in charge of a class and what's more, its downright unmerci ful to the students who know that examinations always come at the end of each quarter. It's beyond us to figure out what kind of a man .it is that can sit him self down during class hours and pour forth his soul in distorted noises for a whole hour. We can't see through the mental process that en ables'him to forgtt his school mates or that gives him the illusionistic impression that he is seated in the midst of an uninhabited desert isle. Certainly the paramount obliga tion incumbent upon every one of us, is ,to remember that there are others besides ourself. And practic ing musicians are no exception to the rule, especially in these open window days that are now upon us Business Department Sarah Boyd ... ... A ut to But. Mgr. T. V. Moore Advertising Department . Chas. A. Nelson Advertising Manager Karon Holmes S. Linton Smith J. C Uraell, Jr. Circulation Department Marvin Fowler Circulation Manager Dick Slagle John Deaton Tom Raney Reg Schmitt You can purchase any article adver- Used in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from reputable concerns only. Thursday, March 25, 1926 . THAT'S THE SPIRIT Featured by a two column head line, the N. C. State Technician tells just how low the library of that in stitution ranks among a group of : fifty recently examined. The rating of the library doesn't particularly interest us, but the fact that the college realizes the fact is pretty significant. Everywhere we find the booster spirit running wild. Everything is the best. North Caro lina leads in the production of cig arettes, et cetera, and everybody crows and there is mutual agreement that we are in fine state. But we are usually careful not to tell about the tilings that we do not lead in. And this practice frequently gives us an inflated impression of our own selves. Among the Southern colleges, we bet that every one of us is perfectly sure that we are the best.- Among college papers, the Tar Heel in cluded, we find in almost every issue the setting forth of conclusive claims that no other college has an equal. "Hooray for us" is our national un written motto. So it's relieving to find even a professional paper that'll print what's what. And when a college paper comes along and tells the bare truth, hurt though it may, it's time to sit up and take notice. CHAPEL HILL GIRLS DEFEAT LEAKSVILLE Take Fourth Championship Game from "Moose," Tenny's Team Hogan, Walker, and Mclver Star. In the fourth championship game that the local high school girls' sextette have entered so far, with Leaksville, Saturday night in Bynum Gym, the final score stood 30-19 in favor of the Chapel Hill lassies.- "Moose" Tenny's team was conceded to be one of those unbeatable outfits, but the local girls, coached by Miss At kins, walloped the fighting visitors good. Chapel Hill had previously defeated the strong Garner, Middlebury, and Hills boro teams, but it was the general opin ion that the locals had met their match in the western team. . The game was hard fought throughout -once or twice the visitors led, but the Chapel Hill girls could shoot as well as the Leaksviile team, and were just trifle better in the defensive tactics and passing. Especially good guarding was done by Walker and Mclver for the lo cals; they always managed to snatch the ball from under the visitors' goal and. by long throws, place it in the hands of Chapel Hill's scorers, Hogan and Gooch. ; Gooch, Chapel Hill's left for ward, was a tireless and energetic work er. Slogan, the "petite wonaer, ner running mate, however, led the scoring with sixteen paints. The best Gooch could do, being guarded by a heavy agile girl, was ten points. Moore at tracted the most attention for the West erners, but Smith led her by one point in being the third high scorer. Line-up and summary: Chapel HU1 (30) Leaksville (19) Position Hogan (16). J .. Knight (2) SENIORS OF 1925 ARE HEARD FROM Alumni Bureau Reports Where abouts of 1925 Seniors. LARGE NUMBER IN N. C. Found Employment In Four Months After Leaving Here. Forward Forward Forward Parker ().... ., Gooch (10) Neville .:.:. Mclver Walker :.. Guard Referee: McCann. .Moore (8) :.Smith (9) -I. Hill Guard C. Hill Guard . Ferrell A bonus of $5 is given to each teacher in the public schools of Rochester, Minn., as an expense aid in attending educa tion conventions of the State or divi- l. Attendance of all teachers is re quired unless excused by the superin tendent. ' ' " - HOW DO THEY DO IT? Almost any student who professes to be even a casual observer, knows that Steele Dormitory and Murphy Hall are close neighbors. And al most and : student who has ram bled in the , neighborhood of New ' West Building knows the marvelous carrying power of certain blatant musical : instruments that are still quite famous. The strange thing about these f angled jazz machines is that they make just as much noise in Steele Dormitory as they do' in New West Building. Steele Dormitory is a mighty sight closer to Murphy Hall than is New West. Consequently when an ambitious student indulges in a siesta with his boon companion of a saxa plione, at an early hour of the day, he unfortunately enters into violent competition with the professional de partment operating in Murphy Hall, Twenty-eight male instructors for boys at the Pennsylvania Industrial Reforma tory have enrolled for the study of peda gogy in extension classes conducted by the Pennsylvania State College. Calendar Thursday, March 25 11:30 a.m. Opening Session, Carolina Dramatic-Institute, Carolina Inn. ' 2::00 p.m. Geology Club Meeting, New East building. , 3:30 p.m. Guest Performance, Caro lina Playmakers, Theatre Building. 7:30 p.m. High School Dramatic Con test, Theatre Building. 7:30 p.m. Deutsche Verein meeting. Friday, March '26 7:30, p.m. Graduate Club Meeting, Parish House. 8:00 p.m. Collegiate Dramatic Cham pionship, Theatre Building. . Saturday, March 27 2:00 p.m. All-University Track Meet, Emerson Field. 8:30 p.m. Debute, Carolina vs Swarth inore, Gcrrard Hall. Sunday, March 28 8:30 p.m. I'laymaker Reading, Thea tre Building. Monday, March 29 8:30 p.m. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting. A list .of the members of the senior class of 1925 and their present occupa tion, has been compiled by the office of the Alumni Association. According to its findings the whole class ' has found employment and seventy percent of the seniors found positions within the state inside of four months after graduating from the Unlveristy. High or Preparatory School Teachers Mary L. Abernathy, Taieville, Vir ginal, High School; John M. Red wine, Georgia Military Academy, Atlanta; W. S. Berryhill; Kenneth D. Coates: V. E. Brown; A. G. Glenn; C. A. Goodson; F. D. Boone, Harding; H. C. Hart; L. V. Hugging, R. J. Reynolds 'High School, Winston-Salem; Esther R. Hunter, Bilt- more High School, Biltmore; Paul H. Huss; Margaret E. Jones; C V. Klserj R. White Linker; E. S. Long, Hickory; C. W. Mc Anally; R. S. Matthews ;, W. S, Moose; Mae Pendergffaft, Mocksville; Aubrey E. Poston, Scagrove; Jessie E. Richardson, Whiteville; Ludlow T. Rog ers; Armistead W. Sapp; J. A. Temple, Bath; Helen A. Thomas; Tallie H. Thompson, Mount Holly; Wesley . F, Veasy, Stovall; J. O. Bowman, Mt Olive; Annie B. Bullock; W. Homer Coltrane, Greensboro High School; Archie A. Fea- gan; J. N. Freeman, Canton; Freeman A: Grant, Plymouth; R. N. Hoyle, Clare- mont; D. D. Smith; Wayne T. Wells, Alexander; Cecil A, Turner, Winterville; Ralph J. Tattle. College or University Instructors Elizabeth A. Clark and Harriet N. Morrison, both at Flora MacDonald col lege, Red Springs; Claud S. Johnston, University of Oklahoma, Norman; Lewis W. Adams, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York; Ernest L. Justus, Mars Hill college, Mars Hill ; Thomas . B. Smiley, A. K. King and Francis Bell are at the University of North Carolina. Students in University Law School W. J. Cocke, Jr, B. H. Hicks, J. E. Shepherd, C. H. Yarborough, and F. P. Parker, C R. Jones. The University Medical School W. B. Abernathy, V. H. Blackwelder, S. P. Ray, J. S. Rhodes, W. T. Turling ton, and J. C. Pass Fearington. In University Graduate School Edith E. Averitt, Weston Bruner, Jr., L. L. Garner, D. R. Hodgin, Alma Hol land. D. M. Holshouser, J. R. MacQam- rock, J. M. Saunders. W. G. Craig, Eleanor S. Mosher, A. M. Snider, F. L. Brinkley, W. M. Mebane, R. A. Foun tain, Jr., J. E. Griffin, and C E. Ray. Students at Harvard Eugene M. Armfield, F. M. Davis, Jr., and A. S. Solomon.' Students at Columbia T. P. Cheeseborough , Jr., 610 W, 113th st, New York, N. Y, and Matt L. Thompson. Students at John Hopkins J. G. Arnold, Jr, 520 N. Broadway, Baltimore. Students at Tulane C. M. McCoy, and W. G. Smith. Students at Pennsylvania D. B. Koonce, L. P. Barnes, J. A. Bradley, E. H. Brown, Jr, A. H. Lon don, Jr, J. M. Mc Anally, J. D. McRae, Jr., Levi T. Morton, and Z. B. Newton. At California C E. Robinson, Jr, 2509 Regent at. Berkley, Calif. 1 At University of Maryland S. W. Shaffer, co School of Dentis try, and L. R. Staton, co Medical De partment. : Public Welfare H. D. Farrell and Lucy Law are both with the State Department of Public Welfare, Raleigh; and Norma Connell, Leaksville-Spray. Law Practice C. F. Barlow, B. S. Gay, W. T. Han nah, Reed Kitchen, F. S. Lytle, i Jr., C. B. MacRae, W. C. Perdue. C. C. Poindexter, C. E. Stroud. Veneer Manufacturing ; Leslie E. Stauber. Traveling Salesmen S. F. Jones, J. F. White, and T. Williams. Government Service F. M. Boushall. , Real Estate Salesmen F. L. Adams, Box 330, R. F. D. No. 1, Miami, Fla.; F. O. Yates, Sarasota Land Co, Sarasota, Fla, and P. J. Fuller, Box 823, Tampa, Fla. Law Clerks Douglas Carter, and R. T. Pickens. Stage Director P. L. Elmore, Chapel Hill. Bond Brokers L. W. Harrison, co City Bank Club, 9 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y., and L. H. Moore, 265 Henry st. New York, N. Y. Chemists V. B. Rollins,' and R.' R. Sugg. Journalists W. N. Cox, and Spencer Murphcy. Advertising F. D. Burroughs, High Point. Insurance Salesman W. C Quinby, C. D. Schiffman, J. W. Poole, R. C. Welborn, A. F. Messick. , Civil Engineering G. A. Ausband co Southern Railway Co, Danville, Va.; C. G. Barton; W, A, Wrenn Cramer ; R. P. Farrell, Oxford; M. M. Grier, Mooresville; M. F. Hether ington, State Highway Commission, Dills- boro H. A. Lawrence, State Highway Commission, Raleigh; M. B. Logie; F. D. Owen, Jr.; and R. J. Rosenberger. Contractor J. N. Coffey. ; Electrical Engineering , B. C. Cooper and Hal A. Davis, R. H. Jackson, J. B. London, J. R. Purser, Jr., Frank Waldhurst, all with General Elec tric Company, at Schenectady; C L. Jones, and Ira B. Stout, with Western Electric Company, Pittsburg, Penna.; S. S. Richards, O. R. Rowe, Keith Grady, and P. M. Rutherford, Jr. Credit Agent I. L. Brown, and C. C Fleming. Banking D. F. Caldwell; W. R. Enloe, Sylva; and J. L. Henderson. ' Railway Official . J. A. Davis. Jeweler J. E. Deans, Jr. Accounting T. H. Evans, Chapel Hill; J. R. Rob- bins, and R. H. Sherrill. Automobile Dealer A. Rv Willis, Jr. Merchandise Salesmen CM. Carter, Southern Merchandise 4 Supply Company, Hollywood, Fla.; C. E. Lassiter, J. V. Perkins, W. C Rob inson and Milton Ward. Merchant M. M. Everett. Bookkeeper W. N. Hbbbs. Building and Loan Agent H. G. Ruffin. Furniture' Manufacturer I. , L. Morrison. Cotton Mill Official P. B. Parks, Jr., Duke. Sales Manager G. L. Winders, Carolina Sales Comp any, Sanford. Pharmacists Samuel Avner; J. P. Barbour; O. D. Biddy; G. G. Buchanan, Greensboro; T. R. Burgiss; D. R. Davis; H. M. Deal; W. D. Ellis; C. C. Fordham, Jr.; Wade Gilliam; J. A. Guiton; J. M. Hall, Jr.; J. P. Hall; W. L. Harper; L. S. Harri son; Edward Haunt: F. H. Hodses. Hart Drug Co, High Piontf J. C. Hord; P. Hudson,; P. E. Kirkman; A. B. Kunkle, Sutton's Main Street Pharmacy, Durham; Joseph Lazarus ; R. P. Mc- Neely, R. C. Harvell Drug Co,-Thomas-ville; H. L. Rayburn; W. R. Roycroft, Wiggins' Drug Store, Coates; T. E. Smith; J. M. Spoon; E. H. Tate; L. B, Taylor, Lewis Drug Co, Jackson; J. L. Thompson; H. S. Utley; A. D. Walker; W. L. West; J. J. White; Hal M. Win ders, Sherrill Drug Co, Benson. . Married . Hazel Terry (Mrs. Ralph Trimble), and Romagna Gallaway (Mrs. Ernest L. Mackie), both of Chapel Hill; and CassJe Wallace (Mrs. Floyd Griffin) Not Reporting Edwin Duncan, Mary C Henley, Anne E. Hickerson, M. H. Rodriguez, M. J. Sink, L. B. Taylor, T. B. Campbell, G. B. Crutchfield, W. W. Hussey. KNIGHT ELECTED HEAD EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Go on Record as Favoring Eieht Month's School Request Funds for Normal Schools. Dr. Edward W. Knight, professor of education in the University, was elected president of the North Carolina Educa tion Association which closed a three day session in Raleigh Saturday. Dr. Knight has just returned from a leave of absence, in Denmark where he made an extensive study of educational conditions in that country and other parts of Europe. He was elected to this important office with no opposition. Practically the only work accomplished by the conference of 600 educators was that it placed itself officially on record us favoring ad eight months school term, called for an election to pass on the proposal for an eight months school con stitutional amendment, and asked the legislature to provide funds to erect ad ditional normal schools in the state. MUSE tri ..-7'.l- wsamm n MUSE'S ATLANTA the Style Center of the South the Store of the Southern Colleges WILL SHOW THEIR EX CLUSIVE LINE SPRING COLLEGIATE CLOTH ING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES at: Sutton & Alderman HERE TODAY Jvfuse's it tn direct touch with Yale, and the East- rn Universities. Tktijr spring line includes every new innovation seen on tlie Yale Quadrangle, the Princeton camfius and at Harvard. I Urn. ) j- mm HOLD TRACK MEET MATCHES DURING WEEK APRIL 12 - 17 During the week of April 12-17, the University of North Carolina will be host to approximately 600 boys and girls who will represent the high schools throughout the state and will participate in the track meet for the state champion ship. The Track Champions of the past are as follows: the High Point High School, 1913; the Friendship High Friendship "High Friendship High Friendship Friendship High High High High High High "The regular meeting of the Geology Club will be held today at 2 p.m. Two geological papers of general interest will be reud. All who are Interested in geology are invited to attend. The Deutsche Verein will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Episcopal Parrish House. - , Creation of a junior college as a part of the public school system of Wash ington, D. C, is contemplated in a joint resolution recently Introduced, in the Senate of the United States. - A similar resolution wag introduced , simultane ously In the House of Representatives. Fancy Creton Laundry Bags made to Order. Size 26" x 30". Price $1.50. SOL LIPMAN School, 1914; the School, 1915; the School, 1916; the School, 1917;' the School 1918; the Friendship School, 1919; jthe Friendship School, 1920; the Chapel Hill School 1921; the Chapel Hill School, 1922; the Charlotte High School, 1923; the Charlotte High School, 1924; the Charlotte High School, 1925. As records will indicate, Friendship High School holds the championship winning record, having won the state Track Championship for seven consecutive years. Charlotte High School, with three straight wins in the past three years, is also a permanent holder of the cham pionship cup. Half of Schedule on Home Ground Half of the twenty-four games carded for the coming season are on the home lot. The complete schedule of games follows: March; 31 Dartmouth, Chapel Hill. April 1 Lehigh, Chapel Hill. '' April 5--Davjdson, Salisbury. April 6 V. P. I, Blacksburg. April 7 Catholic University, Washington. April 8 University of Maryland, Col lege Park. April 9 University of Maryland, Col lege Park. April 10 University of Virginia, April 14 University of South Caro lina, Chapel Hill. April1- IB-AVofford, Chapel Hill. April 17 Duke, Durham. April 23 University of Virginia, Cha pel Hill. April 24 University of Virginia, Greensboro. April 27 Georgia Tech, Chapel Hilll. April 28 Georgia Tech, Chapel HilL April 30 Lynchburg College, Chapel a Hill. May 4 N. C. State, Chapel Hill. May 6 Oglethorpe, Chapel Hill. May 8 Wake Forest, Wake Forest. May 13 Duke, Chapel Hill. May 18 Duke, Durham. . May 20 Wake Forest, Chapel Hill. May 22 N. C. State, Raleigh. TO THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER We still have a large assort ment of Suits for Easter to Select from. JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP K. R. CLARK DENTIST , Over Bank of Chapel Hill, y ' Phone 385 ' The New Travel, Promenadoand Upper Main Deck Accommodations For TOURIST IQ Ca&n Passengers Special Sailing Mayl& Jone& Joly3. Cabin tmtmm oa tppliomtioa For Aran. Sailings to Copenhagen Danzig a Baihc PORTS wJy to ... Baltic America Line, ioc 9 Broadway, N.Y. or local A genu
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 25, 1926, edition 1
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