Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL Tuesday, April 29, 1924 "The Leading Southern College Semi- Weekly Newspaper" Member of N. C. Collegiate Association Press Published twice every week of the col lege year, and is the official news paper of the Publications Union of the University of North Caro Una, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip tlon price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices on first floor of New West Building Entered as second class mail mat ter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. EDITORIAL STAFF C. B. Colton ......Editor W. M. Saunders .....Assistant Editor C M. Davis, Jr... Assistant Editor . M. Saunders -...Managing Editor E. D. Apple.. .........Assignment Editor REPORTERS H. R. Fuller J. E. Hawkins H. N. Parker II. M. Young W, T. Rowland . A. Cardwell, Jr J. R. Parks J. O. Bailey Bessie Davenport C. L. Haney S. E. Vest W. B. Pipkin W. S. Mclver M. P. Wilson W. D. Madry A. E. Poston E. S. Barr L. A.. Crowell Geo. Stephens Jr. BUSINESS STAFF .ugustus Bradley, Jr Bus. Mgr. Harold Lineberger Asst Bus. Mgr. W. T. Rowland Advertising Mgr. LOCAL ADVERTISING G. L. Hunter DEPT. Manager Assistants J. G. Dunn H. L. Rawlins W. C. Whitehead FOREIGN ADVERTISING DEPT. C G. Reeves Manager Assistants Harold Seaburn Alex. Crowell CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT William Way, Jr. Circulation Mgr. Assistants: W. D. Toy, Jr. Tom Dibble H. L. Wilcox M. M. Fowler college girls of Greensboro, the faith, ful Carolina student band, dances and dates after the game, and all the thrills that a Carolina Virginia con test is sure to produce, are strong enough persuasions to lure the most ind' -ent to the scene. GRAVES WILL HANDLE SUfllMER SCHOOL NEWS Editor Louis Graves of the Chapel Hill Weekly anounces plans to enlarge his paper the coming summer to eight pages, four of which shall be devoted to summer school news. This comos out as a pleasant surprise to Chapel Hillions and those who intend to enroll in the summer school, for in the past the summer school news has been poorly handled by students who are more interested in the financial end than in editing interesting and leg; tiniate news. air. uraves vaneu newspaper ex perience on big city dailies and his thorough knowledge of Chapel Hiil traditions and people has found ex pression in his unique and entertain ing weekly paper. HHe is ablo to transform a commonplace bit of news into a delightful story with no exaggeration of fact... The eccen iricmes or protessors, a do scaring a child, a neighbor's garden are devoid of interest to most people, but when played up by Louis Graves in his quaint style, they become entertaining reading matter. He can poke fun at hi townspeople in a satirical manner that leaves no sting, and is unafraid to make himself the butt of a joke, Therefore, with all the romance and by-plays of summer school to feed on, the Chapel Hill Weekly should take on added color and popularity. Dekes are Hosts to Young Ladies Easter Delta Kappa Epsilon entertained fourteen very attractive young ladies at a house party during the Easter dances. This is the second house party the Dekes have given since moving in to their beautiful new home. Their house was completed just in time for a house party .last Thanksgiving. The Easter house party is to be made an annual affair by the fraternity. The chaperones were Mrs. R. E. Coker and Mrs. S. V. Denny of Chapel Hill. The girls attending were: Mis ses Elizabeth Guy, Richmond, Va.; Gwendolyne Daingerfield, New York City; Mary Burwell, Warrenton; Margaret Lee, Norfolk, Va.; Jessie Meyers, Greensboro; Frances WheJ bee, Greenville, N. C; Ruth Andrews, Greenville, N. C; Elizabeth White, Greenville, N. C; Lila Henkle, States ville, Neale MacKenzie, Salisbury, Elizabeth Baker, Raleigh, and Ma thilda Bryant, Durham. At a recent Countrv Life Cnnfr. nfflWKKS ence held in St. Louis a movingpicture film was shown of a farm boy and his prize flock of chickens. The bird3 were fine because the boy had a scien tific knowledge of chicken culture and had applied his knowledge to the care of his flock. But the boy was a mouth breather and showed further effects of malnutrition. The Chick ens were better cared for than the boy. Classes for subnormal children are maintain with the assistance of State funds in nine States Missouri, Minnesota, Montana, Wisconsin, Penn sylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. In i!!KiCT8ia all of these States the money is given with the provision that the classes must be properly organized and only teachers with special training placed in charge of them, School Life. Drink Delicious and Refreshing IN BOTTLFS Durham CocaCoIa Bottling Company :uu:tt:t;tKn3:ttmrettma THIS JNEVV PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY Classified Ad Dept. J. F. Shaffner Manager Anyone desiring to try out for Business Staff apply Business Mgr. Vol. XXXII. April 29, 1924. No. .50 figure this one, out; Lenoir Beat Carolina, Atlantic Christian College whipped Elon, Elon licked Lenor, Oak Ridge Beat Atlantic Christian College, and the Carolina Freshmen beat Oak Ridge. Therefore, the Freshmen are state champions. Tk 1 . netting the state champion this year is like selecting the fastest horse on a merry-go-round. . The town has a motor water wagon now, but we have only seen one per son riding it so far. ihe appearance of foliage on the Campus makes Chapel Hill a beau- tuui place. Beautiful because the leaves partially conceal the achitec- tural sins of our buildings. ura. Chase and Few formed the battery for the first ball pitched in the opening game for the Durham Bulls, the Trinity executive receiving the ofierings of Carolina's President Neither one has been approached by a big league scout as yet. Ihe faster recess cut short the excitement and interest in the annual elections which ran off more smoothly than ever before, because of the in novation of the one day plan... How ever, newly elected men, who will oc cupy responsible positions next year, are already learning their duties and formulating future plans.. This year the presidency of the student body has assumed larger proportions, under the direction of Jack Allsbrool? M ho has rbroadened its scope and significance. Several definite movements have been launched this year by Allsbrook that must be carried on under the new student administration. .. The responsi bility of carrying out and adding to this program will be heavy. The overwhelming vote by which TV. J. Cocke, of Ashville, was elected to the presidency shows that the student body places full confidence in his ability to direct the student gov ernment. ...Cocke has won his spurs as a student, having attained the highest average in his class, and in his campus duties, he has acquitted himself with credit... But next year he will face problems and situations en tirely new to him that will take every bit of his force and judgment. . We believe that Cocke is well equipped to handle his office in a creditable manner, for he is a sound thinker, conscientious, and is strong in charac ter, and this is all that is necessary. S. A. E. Entertains During the Dance: The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni ty was host to thirteen very attractive young ladies for the Easter dances. This is the third annual house party given by the S. A. E.'s since moving into their new home. Very attractive fans bearing the fraternity coat of arms were pres ented to the girls as favors. Mrs. J. E. Dey of Charlotte and Mrs. Arther. H. London of Pittsboro, were chaperones. The girls onthe house party were Misses Elizabeth Dowd, Charlotte, Cathlene Price Greensboro, Laura Tillett, May Speed, Charlottesville, Va.; May Katherine Swink, Winston Salem; Helen Penn, Reidsville, N. C; Laura Boynton, Waco Texas, Virginia Storr, Raleigh, Adelaide Boylston, Raleigh, Mary Louise Everette, Raleigh, Mary Bradham, New Bern, Dill Dil- lard and Betsie Dillard, Rocky Mount Va. To prevent overcrowding the time of students by too many extra-cur riculum activities, the faculty of Cor nell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, has appointed certain of its members .to an "events committee." This com mittee will consult with other mem bers of the faculty and with repre sentatives of the student body in an effort to bring about a proper pro portion between the time spent m study and in outside campus affairs. In an effort to raise the standards of rural schools in New Jersey, the State department of public instruction recognizes as "consolidated schools" only those which have not fewer than eight grades and in which not more than two grades are taught by one teacher. Eighty-six consolidated schools have been established in the i 23 counties of the State. These schools have an average of six classrooms each. "Let's See What Sills Has" ROBT. A. SILLS CO. Beautiful Footwear Exclusive; Not Expensive Next to O. Henry Hotel Greensboro, N. C. I 8 TTfr . SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The Bureau of Vocational Information is receiving an nouncements of summer em ployment for college stu dents. If you care to inves tigate these openings, please call at 114 Alumni Building between 1:30 and 3:30. T. A. WHITENER. Damon 'What Wki the matter with Professor Henry this morning J I've never Keen him so peered. He seemed to be boiling over." Pytnias "Boiling over Is good. He was. Didnt you notice why? The old boy bad mis laid his Eldorado pencil." DIXON'S OSADU "iie master drnwing pendf 17 Utirmll lm Sigma Chi's Have a T TT T . jarge woue rartv Dartmouth College, following Yale's lead, has prohibited under class men from keeping cars on the campus. This might well be considered by or ganizations here, for derelict cars are becoming a nuisance and their owners obnoxious. When old man Davie founded the University, he made no provision for battered flivvers and mongrel cars. In fact if he could have foreseen the present a,buses of the campus, he would not have founded the Univer sity at all. If candidate McLean wants to poll a big student vote, let him say in his speech Tuesday night: " Vote for me, and I'll give you a new gymnasium." VIRGINIA-CAROLINA GAME The annual baseball scrap with Virginia at Greensboro, always the most colorful and attractive game of the season, is on tap for Saturday afternoon... A special train has been provided for the Carolina rooters, provided at least 150 secure tickets beforehand... There should be no dif ficulty for Faculty Manager C. T. Woollen and student manager Henry Lineberger in landing the necessary quota of students for the train... The Probably the largest house party of the season was given by the Sigma Chi s this Easter. Eighteen charming girls enjoyed the hospitality and graced the halls of the almost new house. Attractive little dorines bearing the seal of the fraternity were presented to the guests as favors just before the final dance Friday evening. This is the second annual Easter house party of the Sigma Chi's and accord ing to its members, by far the most successful. Mrs. W. Montgomery of Charlotte Mrs. J. W. Fawcette of Asheville, and Mrs. John Bonne of Raleigh. The girls were: Mary Mille Ham, Alice Gibbon, Helen Hardy, Grace Mont gomery, Charlotte Milstead, and Mildred Cave, all of Charlotte; Margaret Hunter, Margaret O'Don. nell, Catherine O'Donnell, and Mary Strange Morgan, Raleigh; Adelaide Harris, Concord; Emily Moye, Green ville; Eleanor Hood, Kinston; Mary Madeline Ross, Asheville; Martha Bell, Atlanta, Ga.; and Sarah Withers, Suffolk, Va. To train young women as house hold assistants the home economics department of the Denver (Colo.) public schools, cooperating with the Young Women's Christian Associa tion, will offer a Bix or eight weeks course of intensive training for prac tical work in the home. House-keep ers of Denver promise the students positions immediately upon comple tion of the course. RECREATION TRAInIKG H For Men and Women Group leadership, dramatics for H amateurs, stage and costume de- sign, games, fo.k dancing, H sports, and athletics. tt New physical training. 8 Summer camp school. j; Write for catalog, or inquire at H your college library. jf 44 800 S. Halsted Street g (Hull-House) f Recreation Training School of Chicago ' jf nans 4fter every meal ft A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a I-a s-t-l-n-g benefit as well. Good lor teetb, breatb and digestion. Makes tbe next cigar taste better. 75 III rr I k MWUMMKM wiPER f fcCT CUM CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Accept our wishes for a pleasant vacation. Would you mind telling the boys in your IZxne Town that our representatives will cover all the leading cities . during the Summer time. If they will let us know their home addresses, we will be glad to advise them just when our representative will be in their City or in the nearest City to their homes. NAT LUXENBERG & BROS. 177 Broadway New York City 863 Broad Street , Newark, N. J. . Home store, as always, 841 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction Use "The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible" 5ANF0RDS FOUNTAIN PEN INK A FEW REASONS FOR THE OUTSTANDING POPULARITY OF Brunswick Phonographs and Records When playing a Brunswick Record, one will notice that there is a clarity, distinctness, and depth of mu sical quality in every interpretation, that is only slightly touched by other Phonograph Records. Because of Brunswick Advanced Recording Methods the world-acclaimed artist of the New Hall of Fame rec ord for Brunswick exclusively, Mario Chamlee, (Tenor) Florence Easton, (Soprano) Marie Tiffany, (Soprano) Marion Harris and Margaret Young, (Singing Comme dienne) Josef Hofmann, (Pianist). For the same reason, America's formost dance or chestras confine their art to BRUNSWICK, Cotton Pickers, Carls Fentons, Isham Jones, Bennie Krueger, Oriole, Gene Rodemich, Ray Miller, and Herb Wiedoef. BRUNSWICK RECORDS THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ON Chris tien & Har ward Corcoran St. Opp. Post Office. fkZ. STtlN-BUOCH CQ O 2 Welcome! Tar Heels! ..iter W Happy haberdashery for every occasion, also fads for the fastidious. Greensboro bids you success! We are rooting for you! And when you come to town, come to the "Hill's" headquarters. You will find at the new Van story store, in the Jefferson Standard Building, Metropolitan manners with Carolinian cour tesy. Truly, the largest store of its kind in the South and well worth a visit. From head to heels, from straws to shoes, that better quality that will make you proud of your appearance. Make your appointments at the Vanstory Lounge. It's an extra 'conven ience at your service. Society Brandand SteinbZock Clothing w.n. ivicfMCMT, Pres. & IWu.. JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING I: 8 s
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 29, 1924, edition 1
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