Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 22, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four THE TAR HEEL May 22, 1923 : " : ; : : : : ; :: : : : ; : :; : : : : ; :; :: : :: $ : " : v. :: v. :: . :: : : : :: :: :: : :: :: :: : : : : : : :: :: : ff-S" ill reaTDislincliot-racc WHEREVER critical crowds appraise the styles of men, there you will find the Townsend Grace Straw Hat the first selection. Wear one and be comfortable- PRITCHARD-PATTERSON, Inc. UNIVERSITY OUTFITTERS CHAPEL HILL, IN. C. : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : :: ; : s: ; : ; ; ; : :: : : : :: 'M i : ' : : : :: 'M : : : : s CAROLINA NO CATHEDRAL FOR CRIMINAL REFUGE Chase Scores Idea of Immunity of Stu dents From Operation of Law. s a ine jvew -MAY-;; Victor Records are in Hear ihemhere THE CORLEY COMPANY Durham, N. 0. Order of Gilded Ftiz, TtcKed to Viae ate Campus Factions New Order Is Originated to Lighten the Heavy Burden of the Golden Fleece. Ride with "DEWEY" and "ERNEST ; NEW AUTO LINE a Station at "Jack" Sparrow's Place - a Regular Schedule Special Trips to Order Battery Park Hotel Asheville, N. C. Offers every attraction in the way of wholesome cui sine, efficient service and en tertainment. Golf, tennis, fine saddle horses. Motoring. Concerts. Dancing. WILBUR DEVENDORF Manager i READ THE ADS IT PAYS! (By HAY-SHAKEE) That the aims of the Senior Order of GoMen Fleece aren't good and that the operation of its mechanism is nil, not even the most courageous freshman is willing to affirm. It is a nice little or ganization composed of nice little boys who have nice little aims. ' But the immense growth of the Uni versity during the past two years has levied a burden, probably too heavy to be borne on the shoulders of nine men. The aim of the Fleece as asserted by Horace Williams is to placate the fac tional elements on the campus. The rumored split in the Satyrs, the insur rection in the Playmakers, and embit tered political machines call forth a liew order: that of the Gilded Fuz. The aims of this new organization are not uulike those of the Fleece, and it may be possible that they can pour stilling oil on the rough seas of dispute. In selecting these men the utmost care in judgment was used. Many men will wonder why they do not find their names in this order, but they have the assurance of the faculty sponsors of the organization that they received im partial and unprejudiced attention. It is up to them to look themselves over, accept the judgment of the committee, and remedy the weakness which was the cause of their fall. Eight men and one co-ed were picked for the order. Though the Fleece has set a precedent of not admitting women to their order, Gilded Fuz thinks that it is justified in breaking it in this one particular instance. She lias shown most promising qualities and may take the lead in pouring out the sacred oil. The pick follows: Steve Brody: Chairman board of Chari ties; President Publications Union. "Doesn't thou 'ear my 'erse'B logs, as they canters awaay Proputty, proputty, proputty that's what I ears em saay. Proputty, proputty, proputty Sam, thou s an as for thy pains. There's moor sense i' one o' 'is legs nor in all thy braams." Bob Pickens: Ego Club; Co-ed sponsor; Founder true story movement; Bota Kappa Phi'. "My footsteps pave the clouds with fire; the caves Are filled with my bright presence, and the air Leaves the green earth to my emhiaces bare." J Johnny Foster: Pirate Club; Rising Bar rister; Buccaneer; Money Changer. "A pirate's life is the life for me, A lite a-roaming the boundless sea, From early morn 'til late at night, It's blood and thunder and fight and might; Pieces of eight; pieces of eight." Kitty Lee Frazier: Member of the Club of the Sophisticated; Tennis sleuth; , Sponsor Knicker movement among co-eds. Not plainly, never quite herself she shows: Just a swift glnnce of her illumined smile Along the landscape goes; Just a soft hint of singing to beguile A man from all his toil ; Some vanished gleam of beckoning arm, to spoil A morning's task with longing, wild and vain." P. C. Froneberger: Social Activities in Greensboro; Eoyal Order of Yell; Power of Bull Club; Editor Laundry ette. Of this most estimable character one Greensboro girl reiterating those fam ous lines of Shakespeare, asked: "Touch but my lips with those fair lips of mine Though mine be not so fair, yet they are red, The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine What seest thou in the ground! hold up thy ( neaa: Look in mine eyeballs, there thy beauty lies: Then why not lips on lips, since eyes in eyes 1 Bob George: Sponsor of the Knicker Movement; Laughter Club; Ohio . Club; Butcher's Club. An Asheville Girl at the recent Owl's Dance said of him: " 'Thrice fairer than myself,' thus Bhe began, 'The field's chief flower, sweet above compare, Stain to all nymphs, more lovely than a man. More white and red than doves or roses are; Nature that made thee, with herself at strife, Saith that the world hath ending with thy life.' " Bingo White: Activity man; Social Rat tlesnake; Order of Bacchus. Whose favorite song is: "Round about him fair Bacchantes, Bearing cymbals, flutes, and thyrses, Wild from Naxian groves, or Zante's Vineyards, sing delirious verseB." Charlie Norfieet: Butcher Club; Pro moter of Wildcat stocks; Carolina Playmakers; Athlete; Order of foot ball blowers and lacers. "What Is honourt a word. What is that word, honourt Air. A trim reckoning! Who hath it? he that died o' Wednesday. Doth he feel HI No. Doth he hear 1U JNo It is insensible then, Yea to the dead." President Chase made quite a stirring talk of warning hi Chapel Friday morn injf. lie was very cool aliout the num ber of fires which have occurred this year after the various games. But he made no bones about stating that any man who was suspected of complicity in such a thing would be dealt with by the law of the state, without any interfer ence from the University. He stated that there wus no provision in the laws of the state suspending thera from action ou college students. According to his statement college students seem to think that they are immune from the laws made by the state which in any way inter fere in what they think is their personal liberty, but this is not true. He stated that there are penalties of various length for any kind of arson, and that he would feel it his duty to turn over to the state any student who was thought to be guilty of any "such thing, and let the state take whatever action it thought .best. He ran down the student who was wil ling to destroy the property which has been set here for the purpose of giv ing an education in no uncertain terms. He stated that the state made it pos sible for many students to get an edu cation, and that it was a low down trick for any member of the student body to destroy property which was of auy value to the University. The President also touched on the sub ject of the treatment accorded the fire department during the whole year, with especial emphasis on the incident of last Saturday night at the burning of the small shack near the site of the old Inn, ne said that it was very unworthy of the vaunted Carolina spirit for any mem ber of the student body to act in any such manner as they have on nearly every occasion this year. He emphasized the fact that the Chapel Hill fire de partment is made up entirely of volun teers, and that it was very unsportsman like for them to be called out unneces sarily, and then be razzed when they answer a call of importance. . ; : : : : : : $ ; :: :: :: : : : : : ; m x : : : The MAN Store EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD IN GOOD CLOTHES ASHEVILLE, N. C. : 9 : : r : M : : :: :: v. I : 'M :: : :: Di Society Discusses Prison Investigation The Pi Society went on record as fav oring an investigation, by a grand jury, of the prisons and prison conditions of Xorth Carolina. The speakers on the affirmative were Turner, Roberts, Bled soe, Monk ; for the negative. Messrs. Drake. Foushee, Welborn. The discus sion showed the same thoroughness which has characterized the last few meetings and was indeed interesting, in spite of the fact that exams and spring are with us. Cathey, Jonas, and Monk Were ap pointed to investigate the continued eb- seuce of certain members of the society and to report the results of said investi gation to the society at the next meeting. President Brown then appointed Mr. C. A. Peeler and Mr. E. H. Hartsell as members of the Debate Council for next year, their appointment being the reward of meritorious work on debating teams this year. W. S. Berryhill was elected treasurer of the Society over Messrs. Griffin and (Jroce. The chief election of the even ing, however, was the election of a man to Pll the much coveted office of Grave yard Keeper. Enough men were nomi nated to make the ticket read like a freshman class ballot, and it seemed for a while that a hot contest would take place. Some one spoiled the contest by making nn eloquent plea for Mr. W. T. Rowland that some of the candidates thought that they would be committing a crime of some sort if they should rob Mr. Rowland and withdrew. In spite of the campaign speech for Mr. Rowland others of the candidates could not make up their mind to wilfully give up their chance at such a high position and stay ed in the race, only to be overwhelmingly defeated. ATHLETES MAKE GOOD AS SALESMEN Because They have the natural training They know how to think and act quickly They understand what it is to "fight through." Some of this Company's most successful representatives learned their first lessons on the Gridiron and Diamond Our Agents' Training 3chool did the rest. LIBERAL CONTRACTS CHOICE TERRITORY SOUTHERN LIFE & TRUST CO. The Multiple Line Company SEEENSBORO, N. C. CAPITAL $1,000,000 A. W. McALISTEB, Pres. H. B. GUNTEB, Agency Mgr. r s ; : x 3 ' V. v. I : : 3 ' 'M V. : : 'M ;: 'M.MOMMX&X&& V XI If r-L acne, iNeuraigia, iaunppe, iai- ; Is guaranteed to relieve Head- H ache, Neuralgia, LaGrippe, Ear- ; ache, almost instantly. If it fails J t - !1t u 'J 10 relieve, your muncy win uc :j E. V. HOWELL, President LUECO LLOYD, Vice-Pres. THE PEOPLES BANK O. B. GRIP FIN, Cashier E. P. ANDREWS, Ass't Cashier 8 Do You Need Extra Courses? Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology. Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by corrmtpondenc: Inquire how credits earned may be applied on present college program. HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 31st The last Mathematics Club of the year will be held tonight in 206 Phillips Hall at 7 :30. The speakers of the evening will be Dr. Archibald Henderson who will speak on "Hyperbolic Functions from the Standpoint of a Pure Mathematician." Professor P. II. Daggett will show the application of Hyperbolic Functions to Electrical Engineering. The Club extends an invitation thru the Tar Heel to all students who are interested in Mathematics. Refresh ments will be served. Bill Fawcett: Order of Bull; Durham County Club. Bill's so well known that he needs no descriptive verse. The Fratres in Universitat are: Willie Peacock. Eric Vanlandingham. Virgil Hoyt. d'Errick Crane. Otto von Stuhlman. Just Received Nice Lot of TENNIS RACKETS $7.50 to $10.00 TENNIS BALLS go cents per pair . . See Us For WHITE DUCK AND GABARDINE TENNIS TROUSERS $2.00 and $3.00 per pair UNIVERSITY SEAL RINGS AND JEWELRY A SPECIALTY A. A. Kluttz Company The shoes all the fellows are wearing All the boys in town are buying these Keds. They wear like iron, but are light and comfortable. Leather reinforcements where the wear comes. Just the shoes for all games and sports and everyday wear. We have a complete line of Keds for boys high or low, white, brown or black. Come in and see them. Phi to Hold Smoker Next Saturday Night On Saturday night, May 20, the Phi Assembly takes the lid off. That is the date of the Annual Smoker. In 1922, because of financial diflBcuI ties, the feed was left off, and the en thusiasm this year has gaiued force from its long supression. When the Treasurer announced some few weeks ago that a surplus of something over a hundred dol lars was in the treasury available for entertainment, he started an avalanche; the cataclysm thus started is rolling to its culmination with volcanic promise No necessary expense is to ba. spared to make the feed a real one; the con tract for the eats will be farmed out to the best bidder among the local caterers. J. II. Price, Chairman of the extensive committee at work on the project, prom ises speakers of far more than usual ability and interest. Many of the old, honorary members of the Society mem- Catch Your 8:30 THEN BREAKFAST at the UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA S bers of the Assembly in its majestic days are expected. Cards are to be mailed out during the week to all the members of the Society, and food will be prepared in sufficient quantities to supply them all, if every member should come. It pays to advertise in the Tar Heel our readers know a good thing when they see it.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1923, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75