Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper.' Member of North Carolina Collegiate Pre Association Published twice every week of the college year, and is the Official Organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip- ' tion price $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out oi Town, for the College Year. Entered at the Postoffice, Chapei Hill, matter. N. C, as second class Editorial and Business Office, Room Number One Y. M. C. A. Building. DANIEL L. GRANT . . .Editor-in-Chief S&EZSnmi '" JONATHAN DANIELS . . Managing Editor WILBUR W. STOUT ....... i.. Assignment Editor . C. L. MOORE HUME BARDIN ' GEO. W. McCOY J. G. GULLICK C. J. PARKER ASSOCIATE EDITORS . i, J. G. BARDEN L. D. SUMMEY R. L. GRAY, Jr. W. H. ATKINSON J. Y. KERR ELLEN LAY J. J. WADE R. L. THOMPSON, THOMAS TURNER, Jr. PHILLIP HETTLEMAN M. Y. COOPER H. L. BRUNSON . . Business Manager , .Assistant Managers SUB-ASSISTANTS J. V. McCALL C.B.YARLEY A. E. SHACKELL A. S. HAVENER W. J. FAUCETTE W. S. HESTER You can purchase any article advertised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it advertises is guaranteed to be as represented. We will make good immediately if the ad vertiser does not. Vol. XXIX. Chapel Hill, N. C, May 10, 1921. No. 59 j FACT AND COMMENT The A. E. F. Club met in the Y. M. C. A. lobby room last Friday night and elected officers for the year 1921 1922. The following men were elect ed: President, T. E. Jones; Vice President, David W. Isear; Secretary, Thomas L. Warren, Treasurer, J. 0. Harman. Dr. H. McDargan, of the English Department, will leave for England June 18, where he will be engaged in study and research work during the summer. FROF. LOMAX TALKS y Large Student Audience is Delight ed With Lecture of Texan Pro fessor Here. BE ERECTED SOON To Have Spacious Grounds and Will be Near New Railroad Station. A modern hotel is to be built on the property where Mrs. Daniels' house now stands within the next six months. This will be the largest pri vate enterprise that has been under taken in Chapel Hill in several years. The hotel is to have all up-to-date equipment and will have rooms for about 200 guests. The new station will be within a block of this place, and as soon as the tracks are laid, the trains will come up there to discharge passen gers. With the hotel adjacent to the station there will be a need of stores. If the plans work out, construction will start next fall, and the hotel will be ready for business by next commencement. x There are to be largo grounds around the hotel, which are to be laid out hv walks. Tennis courts are also to be made. John Sprunt Hill, of Durham, is owner of this property, and will finance the building of the hotel. Do tt-e Himalayas Creep7 ',.-' Geodetic Kindles In the Himalayas and the Tlbetim mnuntiiina seem to show an apparent creeping of these mountain ranges, sldewlse toward the south. Surveys may eventually dis close the real facts. Public School High School College and University Students Where Do Go From Here? You Your whole future is involved For LIFE! To make your education pay rich dividends in success and happiness you must put it to work for you. When do brains command the highest price t The answer is as clear as the noon day sun. It is in BUSINESS. The sooner YOU begin your Busi ness Training, the sooner the Dividends begin. ., . For further information, address Durham Business School GOOCH'S CAFE Has your stomach sent a wireless to your brain for nourishment? Then get a Chicken Supper Sunday at Gooch's and it will be satisfied. Whitted's Special Athletic Goods Tennis Rackets Restrung Complete line of Basebcll and Tennis Supplies. When in, Durham come in and look our line over. WHITTED'S SPORT SHOP Opposite Post Office .Durham, N. C. it;iiiiiitmniiiiinn;;?i;iii;iiiii;!;iiiiiiiiiiiit;tKttiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm Dr. Dashiell has been recently elected to succeed President Chase on the Council of the Southern So ciety of Philosophy and Psychology. The Senior class in Hydraulic and Sanitory Engineering under the direc tion of Dr. Saville, and at the re quest of the State Board of Health, is making an analysis of the filter sands of all the Water Filteration plants in the State. There are 45 such plants in the State and the sand of many of them are found to be un suitable for the purpose they are be ing put to. Dr. E. W. Knight delivered the com mencement address of the Ruther fordton High School Friday. Mr. S. H. Hobbs who is connected with the department Rural Economics will deliver an address on the value of investing in education at the clos ing exercises of the Granite Falls High School of Caldwell County Friday. Dr. E. C. Branson delivered the Commencement address of the States . ville High School last week. Dr. E. W. Knight will leave Mon day for Nashville, Tennessee, where he will deliver an address before the State Federation Women's Club. Dr, Odum delivered an address at the closing exercises of the Saxapa haw High School of Alamance County last Friday. W. O. Laycock, manager and own er of the local electric shoe shop, is starting construction on what prom ises to be a very handsome residence. The building site is on Rosemary street between the home of Mrs. Up church and the rear lawn of the new Presbyterian church, r At the same time this is being done Mr. Laycock is having the small cottage near the ! same spot worked over, and it is to be occupied by Mr. Haronian and wife. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Elisha Mitchell Scientific So ciety will hold its 249th meeting Tuesday night, May 10th, at 7:30 in Chemistry Hall. At this meeting Dr. Archibald Henderson will speak on "The Lorentz Transformation in Einstein Relativity,", and Dr. W. C. Coker on "Effects of Length of Day on Growth and Reproduction of Plant3," the latter to be illustrated. The election of officers is also schedul ed for this meeting. ' High Flyer. It is no rare oti-urrence' for I lip con dor to soar to a height of four miles. RP ENT ARED Carolina students were given an in troduction to cowboy sorr " 016 SpeaK- rhymes of Prof. John A. LolJ newspaper the University of Texas, in a -ion wont, me on "Cowboy Songs and BallaWts, and that Gerrard Hall Wednesday nigh Prof. Lomax was introduced trience as audience by Dr. Archibald Hendar, the High as "the one who knows more aivinsr been cowboy ballads than any other j of a North son m the world." 'A aD0 These cowboy ballads, accord(e vocations, Prof. Lomax, have sprung up yng) havmg indigenous sources. Many of North and were unwritten xor a long ui were known only in the spoke: Some have come to us in rude script form. Their origin canri determined. ' "The more illiterate class of pie is the source of some of the1 nf tkoon Kollorlc aA .r, ' TCVieW Some of his best examples of ne Uni- ballads he said he had learned fr'Taylor, F. negro porter who had spent his jBradshaw, life on the ranch. " fe Tech, by The social conditions which ed an ad- rise to these songs is significanmt at Car explained. The people lived &rcollegiate in the open, practically cut off Institution, civilization. There being no Kasj. no magazines, and few; visitors, . . . had to feed upon themselves for". and tertainment, and hence the ri?aU mcom such songs. ' , J ,t the same Prof. - Lomax explained each j gathered of ballad each type of ballad, p of re&ls" trating his remarks by reading student of each type. He also delightej system at audience by singing' some of fits. Any ballads in the accent and styia to mako original western ballad singers,! should be ing the audience to Join in the cbg ured to The genuine originality and ork R , , ity of these ballads was espe; raasnaW pleasing to Prof. Lomax's hearts ONE ARGUMENT AGAINST ROADS One Catawba county farmer went to his polling place in the recent election and cast his ballot ' against the bond issue. N. W. Clark, who was working in the interest of roads j at that place, spoke to the farmer and urged him to put in a t ite for roads. "It's this way," replied the farmer, "I live three miles from Hickory, own no automobile and have only a horse and wagon. I live on a fairly good road now and when I start to town, here ; comes an automobile honking behind me. I pull out on j the side, the automobile passes, I get j in the road again, and another one comes along. By the time I reach j Hickory I have traveled five miles -: three miles in the road and two miles pulling in and out going to or j coming from Hickory. . You can't! make me believe that .T Steps' l "Ifie WHY NOT BE A CITY MANAGER? The National Institute of Pub lic Administration offers practi cal professional training for pros pective city managers, public administrators, research experts, teachers of government and civic .workers. Formerly the Training School for Public Service of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research. Registration limited. Announcement on Request. 1921 1.0AL INSTITUTE OF Weideineyer s Saxophone Orchestra Huntington, W. Va, CmintlP A nHlWICTP AT'N - ----- vww. nt MVt W CJ. m class fa 'spite of the fact thatf 261 Broadway New York City is a Co-ed. " - !" At 4j30 she is 'apt to 'go oac ner room-especially If it is a day and she 'fin TmhhoI ...v..Muijf aivncr ill' iiicmuuns, bo, instead oi cova the distance between1 the Univer. and her roohi in fwo'and a half i utes, she takes "at least twenty perhaps 30. After pdwdering nose and pulling a few curls into H-- hair she is ready tor start out on 1 expedition to supper. This br? walk gives her a fine appetite a she relishes boarding house fa The fihar 'sprint of the day, after t. evening meal and a sojourn to t Post Office, is a Home Run. T endeth the activities of the busy C ea. FRESHMEN WIN FIRST GAME ON VIRGINIA TRI! Waynesboro, Va., May 2. -Cari lina Freshmen had an. easy time wit Dick Smith's Fishburne baseball war riors here today, and won 7-3. ! At the Carolina Dances and wherever the Best music is appreciated Weidemeyer's will be found. Get Weidemeyer and your Dance or So cial must be a success. Durham let THE HAIR CUTTING BlC un! Have you been around, and lto'inake the latest dope in town. Sti things have happened on the Hu stranger things are happening' t . i . : Minimi i mm itinnnuitinttttliimmitlllH lilllx iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiwiiiiiiii iiirnf if in urn i ii i if ii iiiiii ii iiiiiuit it iiimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niii in iiiii nif f inif iif iff if iiiiii u iiiiuiiiiiii in ti i ; ;;; i 1 1 1, ; .Tu i iiiii mi ii ii ii 1 1 1 uFFrr "if i ii 1 1 1 ii ii ii f i in 1 1 1 1 hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 I III ill If. k :ya :umii umr . ' m in ui limit www z ur ' ' v yi u Kwwm-.X .u biUlIX7 .W - . V l fi MAKf true! Blue Ribbon B Camels because VOU Ices and5 tneir fine, refreshing flavor! 'i them better all the time because Teleplre your taste! 4&&m Camels so appetiz- nf choice Turkish and choice iaccos gives them that wonder mildness. : only to compare Camels with ; in the world at any price to illy that Camels are a revelation! igs are happening i ; i ji:V.4.r1 AnA Pamialc One of our Co-eds has startcL. lUOU&iy ucuguuui. u, w-.. took a flop when she entered) barber shop; but they shouldii. criticized because the Co-eds . 'em hypnotized. She seated hi in- a- chair and said, "Cut my h you don't mind, clip it up hig hind, take a little off the top, h temples sort of drop." W've been here for near a but never before s.een a co-ed': But if something don't chang have no doubt, they'll soon h club called "Wearing 'Em IV1 They are wearing hair shorter bil ing the quarter, and the barbc 1 1 in a strut, , Co-eds are having hair cut. If women stop rooling j iwji, naii-cuLs wm De one Done a recruits are already on the jil many are having their hair bdfi. In front of the shop, we see jfi flease stop, men throw awayf j rettes, women remove hair nef J O It seems flg t.Vtora ia n nnA 4- - " w ..V tft men trying to be like men. soon if they have the chance, 1r be on the streets wearing pants ? give up admit you're whipped; men are having their hair clippt Camels are sold every where ia scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents. ; in ine worm at my ynw iu rt'V illy that Camels are a revelation! ' fcfeSff ' r& R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. S. .ISSWO 1- ' Winston-Salem. N. C. tksSk V, P
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1921, edition 1
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