Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 22, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pane Four THE T TuesdayJanuary 22, 1929 by om mebane Hello! BAND STILL HAS 30PES OF RAISING UNIFORM MONEY Now we dare someone to'make fun of us for saying that. aA friend of ours got in trouble last night. He made a date with two girls at the same time. And ne was up against a sort of three-cornered af fair. Both of them jilted him. What did we tell you about this proverbial triangle not being on the square?- President Marshall Says That Around $600 Is Necessary to Put, JNew Uniform on" the Whole Outfitj Several Trips Planned for Present Quarter. 'We don't like modern girls. They ;are always asking us for cigarettes Old Gold diggers! Aren't they Lucky? We wish they'd walk a mile for a Camel. And then give out of matches. But then, it would be just our luck for thernd have a lighter along. But even then they trouble getting lit. might have Most of them never see the light anyway. Now we apologize, said in a light vein. That was all In vain. We saw in the paper the other day where Philit) Lner, accused of mur der, was sentenced to be hung. Well, guess it won't be long now. Here is a pom we wrote before we had our hair cut: " . ' The Wretched Damozel (profuse apologies to Rossetti) The wretched damozel leaned out The iron bar of prison; Her eyes had that eccentric look Of one who just had risen; She had a bottle in1 her hand, And it was madly fizzinV Her robe, ungirt from clasp to hem, Was ripped and rudely torn, And safety pins along the tears' " Made .it look crudely worn; .The hair that hung down in her face Looked like Orange county corn. r (censored) (I saw her grin.) But soon her eyes Were filled with muddy tears; (The' Cheer ios outside the jail Gave three good rousing cheers) . She laid her face between her hands She" still had three more years. We sent a girl a message the other day and wrote her name in. small let ters. She objected strenuously. Evi- holding the honor system during re In outlining the program for the University Band for the remainder of the school year, Humphrey Mar shall, Jr., President of the organiza tion, yesterday indicated a large a mount of activities. Marshall's first statement was that he wants - 'the campus to know that the band has not given up hopes in the . matter, of uni forms. Several students, one or two organizations, a number of the fac ulty, several merchants of this town and the athletic . association have made, gifts to this fund. A total of five or six hundred dollars, however, remains to be raised. The officers of. the organization are still working on this. And in the meantime, the con tributions thus far made are, of course, being held intact until such time as the total amount is complete. The officers of the band welcome sug gestions for assistance in the matter, such as' was made in the Tar .Heel of last Saturday. It every student m school would make a small contribu tion, Marshall said, the task would soon be over. . The band will of course continue its appearance at atmetic events, cut in addition to this, two concert trips are planned, the first to begin on Monday, March 4th, and to continue through the greater part of the week the second to begin on Monday, Apri 1st, and last for about a week. On February 25th, the band plays' over the radio from .Raleigh for the Uni versitv Extension Hour. On Sunday, March 3rd a concert will be played here. Definite itineraries for the two trips are not complete but are well under way. The band is attempting a more am bitious concert program this year than ever before. Works to be played range from those of the classic com posers to the most ultra-modem. Forty men will be chosen from the total of 60 in the organization f,or the out of town trips. , . : : -J - Congratulates Students On Honor System Work In a recent chapel talk at North Carolina State College Dr. E. C. Brooks, president, congratulated the students upon their fine work in up- ; v . . . - n t l chak it: GIRL, PROFESSOR, BOOT, GRADE A PSYCHOLOGIST TO PEAKATPARENT EDUCATION MEET Dean Lorretta Rose Says That Prof essor MJroves Announces Co-eds Often Vamo Profs Soeaker for Raleisrh Meet- When They Need Higher ins in February.. Grades. Dr. Phylis M. Blanchard, psycholo gist, of the 'Philadelphia Child Guid- Dean Loretta Rose of George Wash irigton University in a- recent article I ance Clinic will be one of the speak in Plain Talk declares that co-eds ers and conference leaders , at the easily attain high grades ''without a second annual "North Carolina Insti- corresponding evidence of high in- tute on Parental Education to be held teUigence. She says, plainly, that the in Raleigh, February 13, 14 and 15, co-eds of ten and habitually vamp the according, to jrroiessor earnest n profs when they need higher grades. Groves, member of the program com- Dean Rose makes these statp'mWWta mittee and Research Professor at the after conducting a special studv of University of North Carolina. intelligence scores and' eradins. She Dr. Blanchard is air authority , on named Ohio State Uni versitv us the behavior problems of children. good example of a college where the Before going to Philadelphia she serv- profs are being "worked" by the co- ed as psychologist at the. demonstra tion units conducted by the National Mental Hygiene Committee at Red Bank, N. J., and at Los Angeles, Cal. She is a lecturer on mental testing at the University of Pennsylvania and is the author of several books among eds.: ; ' : ' . - Here are some of the statistics upon which the Dean bases her article; she says, "It is interesting to note a few facts regarding the placing of men an'd women groups in the intelligence curves. It should be noted that no man with an intelligence score below 85 received a C, but one woman with a score below 84 received a C. No man with a score below 125 received a B, but nine s women with scores be low 125 received B, and two of these scored as low as 95." - She says in conclusion, " 'Sex,' 'Charm 'IT,' or 'Personality' is one which are "The Adolescent Girl" published by Moffott-Yard, and "The Child and Society" published by Longmans, Green and Co. The latter is one of the series being edited by Professor Groves, Dr. Blanchard will act as leader, at the Institute, for the group discussions on child guidance, The University of North Carolina is represented 'in the State Council on Parental Education by Professor of Jhese variables in the educational Groves. The Instituted being foster- dently she didn't tmnic that such a capital idea. Guess it was rather small of us. Now we don't know what to talk about. Perhaps we can say something about the weather. That's a pleasing topic. Weather you think so or not. Do you think it will snow? Aw, snow use talking about the weather, It's such a dry topic at present. We noticed in the Southwest Review in an article by a University professor a reference to the statement that one couldn't throw a stone in Chapel Hill without fitting an author. , Gee, these writers must lead an endangered life. Perhaps some of them had better start taking taxis to class. . But that isn't such a good idea they'd probably be too large' to get in the classroom. Let us clothe the column with this: , La Belle Dame (apologies to Keats) "Oh what can ail thee, knight at arms, With downcast glance and blushing , cheek? ., The sun is sinking in the west; Why don't you speak? "I met a lady , in" the meads, Full beautiful a blond at that; She had bobbed hair the flapper type . . But curse the brat. "Oh must I try explain to you? I cannot put my thoughts in verse. She snuggled dose how should know - She'd steal my purse? "So that is why I loiter here r cent term examinations. Faculty re ports of these examinations staged that of the 1,850 students, only seven were said by instructors to disregard regulations. Faculty members, ac cording to Dr. Brooks, were jubilant over the results of their observations. The president made a brief talk on the honor' system and its connec tion with' student organization officers who handle money and submit Teports thereof. He stated that the majority of such organizations on the campus were in good shape, financially. His statement was based upon the answers to a questionnaire sent to forty-seven student organizations, in cluding fraternities. Would Raise $200,000 For Queen's College In a meeting of the alumnae, stu dents, and faculty of Queen's college last Saturday, celebrating the 158th anniversary of the institution, it was announced that a campaign would be launched to raise $$200,000. This amount will start , an . active move ment toward the raising of five hun dred thousand dollars for the school. Founders Day drew many hundreds of people from all sections - of the- country. Miss Lily Long, a teacher at Queen's in 1864, was honor guest. It is a Presbyterian school and was started as Queen's Museum. , The trustees of the University will hold their annual meeting in Raleigh I today. world that must be reckoned with. Even to the scholarly absent-minded professor, an attractive woman stu dent with sex-appeal will always help to make an otherwise dreary , class room a more interesting place and Church-at Raleigh the daily educational grind capable of producing a few vicarious thrills when-a feminine student needs a-bit of extra attention and service." On the other hand, Dean Esther A. Gaw of Ohio State comes back with this : "It all depends on the individual once. professor. There are those who lean toward the pretty girl, but at the Fifth Annual Newspaper 1 1 or state attitude. They conceive ine plan as xone which should, be under taken by a Southern institution ot learning which has and will continue to have a large group of trained men, teachers and student engaged m re search. The state of' North' " Carolina is bound more closely by ties of blood and svmijathy to all the other bouth- ern, states' than is any 'other, and the University itself, through it 7Mls of experience has formed even closer ties with all the South through its many .generations of students ana their kindred. . , In the prosecution of this great work the University of North Caro lina Jespeaks the sympathetic aid of those interested in the past of the south ana in tne preservation vjl i histnrv. Dr. Hamilton ameals . to them to assist in the task of locating i i ? "i i and securing nistoncai material which will aid posterity in the cease- ess quest for truth. ,- ; - -; ! LEARN THE PIANO IN TEN LESSONS TENOR-BANJO OR MANDOLIN IN FIVE LESSONS ed by the Council. Everyone inter ested in training . for parenthood is invited to attend the sessions, of the Institute which will be held at the Women's Club and the United It is absolutely x necessary that : all officers of, the German Club, Dance Leaders, Ball Managers and their as sistants turn in their pictures of their partners to the Yackety ' , Yack at same time there are those who are so apposed to a girl's receiving a grade of their personal attractions that they absolutely refuse to give a" pretty girl a grade." ' , Dean Gaw, moreover, accuses the male student of working the "profs for grades, too. ' She says, "Frequently a clever boy will learn the likes and dislikes and hobbies of his professor and will seemingly become so interest ed, in what the professor likes that the professor will find it impossible to give him a low grade." University Students, . ' Jb Or bidden tO Marry Congress," Albert Johnson, Congri man and Editor, Institute to Open Here : (Continued frdm first page) Friday noon, i The complete program follows : , - ' V WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Registration of Delegates, Lobby, Carolina Inn. . WEDNESDAY EVENING , Gerrard Hall ' ' Lee B. Weathers, President, North Carolina Press Association Presiding. 8:00 Opening of Institute Ad dress of Welcome, Harry W. Chase, President, University of North Car olina. ( 8:30 "Observations of dn Editor in Without nerve-racking, heart-break ing scales and exercises, x ou are taught to play by note in regular pro fessional chord style. In your very first lesson you will be able to play a popular number by note. . SEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL . i " " The "Hallmark Self -Instructor," is the title of this method. Eight years were required to perfect this great work. The entire course with the necessary examination sheets, is bound in 'one volume. The first lesson is un sealed which the student may examine and be his own "JUDGE and JURY.' The later part of the "Hallmark Self Instrucor," is sealed. , Upon, the student returning any copy ot the "Maiimark Self-instruc tor" with the seal urn-broken,, we will refund m full all money paid. This amazing Self -Instructor will be sent anywhere. You do not needto send any money. When you receive this newmethod of teaching music. Deposit with the Postman the sum of ten dollarSrIf you are not entirely satisfied, the money paid will be re turned m full, upon written request The Publishers are anxious to place this "Self -Instructor" in the hands of music lovers all over the country, and is; in a position to make an attractive proposition to agents. - Send for your copy today. Address The "Hallmark Self -Instructor" Station G, Post Of fice, Box 111, New York, N. Y. ' ess Three Schools Will Drop Students If They Marry after Feb. 4, 1929. The authorities of Washington and Jefferson University, Washington, Pennsylvania, recently promulgated a proclamation to the effect tha any undergraduate who ' marries after February 4, 1929, will be dropped from the roll of the institution. In explaining their action they declar ed that the pursuit of an education is not compatible with matrimony. -. The resolution, unamimously adopt ed by the executive committe of 'the' board of trustees, states k that a petition for reinstatement may be re ceived by the president under certain conditions, but that the executive's decision will be final. A petition for reinstatement may be accepted by the president of the col lege only on conditio that such peti tion is in writing and is submitted by the parents, or guardians, or both parties in the contract; and it is fur ther stipulated that the president's decision alone will govern the matter, excepting that he is not to give con sideration to such, petitions at all un less he is satisfied that provisions are made for maintaining respectable living conditions and payment of fixed charges during the enrollment of the student invited. . : ... " Dental Advice With downcast glance - and blushing cheek. . What if the sun sinks in the west And I don't speak?" the end. vAin't science wonderful? Science tells us that the teeth of a gorilla are set so deeply ire the) jaw that they cannot be pulled. Sov if you have had any thought of pulling the teeth of a gorilla you. may as well call it off. Houston Post-Dispatch. THURSDAY MORNING Carolina Inn Ballroom 9:00 Business Session N. C. Press Association. ) THURSDAY AFTERNOON --2:00 "A Conservation Policy for North Carolina,"- Wade Phillips, Di rector Department of Conservation and Development. Round Table Discussion. 3 :30 "Newspaper Consolidation and Valuation," W. E. Page, Presi dent R. W. Page Corporation. 4:30 "Mechanics and Typography,' Cleveland Baber, The Asheville Citi zen. ' THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 Barbecue and Entertainment, Country Club. Delegates to the In stitute will be guests of the Univer sity. " 8:00 "Agency Relationship," Geo. O. Leonard, Campbell Ewald Co., De troit. 9:15 "Business Management," D. Hiden Ramsay, Manager, Asheville Times. ; 1 V FRIDAY MORNING 9:00 "Cultivation of the Circula tion Field," John B. Harris, Editor, The Albemarle Press. " 10 :00-"The North Carolina Press in its Public Relationship," H. G. Con nor, Jr., Lawyer arid Legislator, Wil son. 11:15 "Special Editions and Tie ups," J. Roy Parker, Editor, Hertford County Herald, Ahoskie. DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT For Rent: Furnished double room i Steam heat, hot and cold water. 212 Henderson St. Mrs. W. P. Jordan. DR. R. R. CLARK s DENTIST Office Oyer Bank of Chapel Hill . Telephone 385 JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT To Take Advantage Of Our Big Sale Reductions on Everything BUY NOW AND SAVE THE I DIFFERENCE Jack Lipman s University Shop ! Between Foister's and Gooch's iaiior ms 0000 in Far Port - Buenos Aires, Argentine, - Jan. 4,1928 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va., U. S. A. . Gentlemen: I'm a seafarer, and as such of course travel quite a lot. Right now I am in the Argentine, and am glad to say that I "can here purchase your beloved 'Edgeworth Tobacco," of which I'm so very fond. .It is indeed a pity that one can't find this( good smoke in every place of the seven seas. While recently in Germany, my home-country, I tried in vain to come upon one of these little bhie tins. I'm not saying too much in mentioning that I would outwalk that famous mile, hunting up dear -Edge-worth. I -dare say there is no other tobaccohke it, ahd am convinced that Edgeworth cannot be improved. Let me know when you contemplate ceasing to make Edgeworth so that I may lay in a goodly store to' last till I'm seventy. , May Edgeworth never change! I'll always remain Sincerely yours, ; , Willie Schmekies a S-'Ehi 11-1 3- Extra High Grade Srftoking Tobacco ' l J,. Z 11 J t 1 - . xiic jriues is me lavorrce rendezvous for (Jlub Gatherings, Bridge Luncheons and Fraternity get-togethers. We solicit this kind of patronage, feeling certain that everyone will be highly pleased. Mrs. Vickers has the happy faculty for assisting in the preparation for suchjf unctions and will cheerfully render her as sistance to make such gatherings a huge success. For those as sociations and organizations which like to have dancing as a feature of their 'program we offer our dance floor. For a simple luncheon or a banquet, "The Pines solves the problem. THE PINES TEA ROOM Chapel Hill Houlevard 4 Miles from Chapel Hill ' ' $5 FOR A NAME' )nf w?rrn? more . suitable name for Gonich, Chapel Hill-originated, guaranteed remedy for all eczemas and skin disorders. Think up a suitable name and enter the contest only take a minute or so, and it will be an easy earned. ' ' .-' J It will "fiver" Bring or Mail Names to , THE TAR HEEL . Business Manager Open to All Submit Only One Name Contest Closes February 2 . I , v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1929, edition 1
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