Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL Friday, May 2, 1924 Page Two Che Cat ffccl "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 lina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip tion 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 r. M. Davis, Jr. ....Assistant Editor X. M. Saunders Managing Editor & D. Apple Assignment Editor REPORTERS H. R. Fuller J. E. Hawkins EL N. Parker II. M. Young W. T. Rowland . A. Cardwell, Jr J. R. Parks J. 0. 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. Oowell Geo. Stephens Jr. , BUSINESS STAFF Augustus Bradley, Jr Bus. Mgr. Harold Lineberger Asst. Bus. Mgr. W. T. Rowland Advertising Mgr. LOCAL ADVERTISING DEPT. G. L. Hunter Manager Assistants J. G. Dunn H. L. Rawlins W. C. Whitehead FOREIGN ADVERTISING DEPT. G G. Reeves Manager Assistants Harold Seaburn Alex. Crowell Forest game, an incident occured that must have left a poor impression to the visitors of Carolina student conduct. A crowd gathering around a pair of loudly dressed overly painted women, and yelling and hoot ing at them, might be the proper thing in a logging camp or a mining town, but in a college where every student is supposed to comport himself as a gentleman, it certainly is crude and uncouth conduct. Whatever the appearance or station of visitors may be, horse play is un called for. it is an insult to the visitors and a reflection on the stud ents. J lie university prides itself on the freedom granted to individuals relying on the individual's sense of properity and home trainiing to form a gentlemany code of conduct for the student body as a whole. When any one person or a group of persons vio lates this coode, rumors are carried out into the state to be picked up by minissers small town editors and gos sips that Carolina boys are "ruffians" In the future more thoughtfulness and less discourteous conduct at baseball games will save the University need less embarrassment. MRS CLARK DIES The funeral services of Mrs. Emma McPheely Clark, social director of the woman's dormitory were held at the home of Mrs. Stacy Monday afternoon at tour ociock. lhe services were Mike to call attention to and emphasis conducted by the Rev. Mr. Moss, as- the factors that made them great, and sisstea Dy ur. Lawrence, lhe in- t should like to point out to you, as terment took place immediately you already know, I am sure, that aiterwaras m tne onapel am ceme- material prosperity is not an index of tary" the State's greatness nor of its Mrs. Clark had been ill for nearly service to civilization. There is only three months and died in the infir- one infallible test of any state on any mary nere eany aaturoay morning, individual; and that is faithful ad- ci.- j : 3 i i i ii ouB . auiviveu uy an eigm year oia heience to what may be called the work of the institution is the natural treasurer of the German club. Shackell result of the educational awakening nas DPen a pjaymaker of note, -man-which has taken place all over North I q westling team, manager uu. uiua uiaj. mg wic last twu Uc- cades. The growth of our public school system since 1900, and the ex pansion of the University is bringing us nearer and nearer to the system of education which Thomas Jefferson had in mind a complete system of public schools with a great Univer sity at the head. CONCLUSION MR. MCCLEAN SAID We have heard a great deal about North Carolina's industrial progress, which has been widely praised. Our reputation in this particular is well earned. There is probably no state in the Union which has made more substantial progress along broad constructive lines. But mater in pro gress alone will not make a great state. It must have as its foundation stone a citizenry that is hones, in duptrieus, intelligent, religious. It is these factors which I believe have contributed in a material way to wards making North Carolina a great progressive state. I was constrained to mention them not because I am not heartily in sympathy with our great material development. But it seemed to me that in our judgment of the value of material things, in the day of our great prosperity and ac complishment, we might for a moment forget the spiritual values that are, in any indibidual or in any state the only true elements of greatness. I should not for a moment discount our good roads, our diversified industries, our unsurpassed resources, our pride ful end of prosperity, but I should of the track team, and has aided, in the trainins: of various athletic tennis. There is a long list of possibilities for the five remaining vacant places. These prospective men are athletes, debaters, journalists and writers, playmakers, honor students (with Phi Beta Kappa a miniumn requirement), and those receiviing various other honors. In the list of athletic possibilities we place three men in addition to Bonner: Pierce Matthews, captain of the football team; Herman Mclver, All-South Atlantic as a football tack le and All-State as a center, also a track man and Secretary-Treasurer of the junior class; and Herman Bryson, captain of the baseball team, who has a long list of Virginiia victories to his credit. Qualifyinig possibly as debaters we find two men, J. W. Deyton and C. A. Peeler. Deyton has made four in tercollegiates and is secretary of the Debate Council. Both men have good records as students. Peeler has been selected for three intercollegrates. Chances are that only oone of them will be selected, and which one that will be we will not venture to predict. Two other intercollegiiate debat ers, J. M. Saunders and L. T. Rogers, also have excellent chances of be coming Fleece men. Saunders has made two intercollegiates, he is the rising editor of the "Tar Heel" and he has been on the staff of the paper for the past two years. He is also a member of the Debate Council. Rogers is an intercoliegiate de bater and has the distinction of act- daughter. Eleanor. homely virtues. Is the citizenry re- CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT William Way, Jr......Circulation Mgr. Assistants: W. D. Toy, Jr. . Z- Torn Dibble H. L. Wilcox M. M. Fowler J. F, Classified Ad Dept. Shaffner .... ' Manager Anyone desiring to try out for Business Staff apply Business Mgr. Vol. XXXII. May 2,; 1924, No.. 61 Saturday afternoon will be a big day for Carolina, Virginia, and the Greensboro business men. It is amusing the way towns and cities angle for college athletic con tests. A growing city delights in the enthusiastic crowds, the excite ment, and publicity a college game produces, and if Kiwanis and Rotary clubs could have their way, there would be no athletic contests staged on Emerson fleid. After all, it is the atmosphere of college buildings, and the campus rather than smoke stacks, rail road yards, and ten story buildings that gives the real kick to a college game. The booster towns are even after college glee clubs. Note the four cornered glee club contest held in Durham. These self help men are a versatile lot. The latest addition to the long list of tradesmen and money earners, is a student speed cop. He wears a badge, totes a gun, rides a wicked motorcycle, and seems to be able to pull in lawbreakers in spite of being a college student. The services were simple and the i1,in,,, ? Ts it v,OI,psf ba e;oora, la floral offering which was in charge it happy productiVe, friendly- If these uj. iu ewomen stuuents oi tne univer- iomot1 mramf , , w any was exceptionally pretty. The women students of the Uni versity have made the following state- Nortn Carolina possesses these virtues ment of appreciation of Mrs. Clark: to a verv general extent I have faith The women students of the University in tne State, in her citizenry and in wish to express their deepest! regret ner future progress. In conclusion, and sorrow over the death of Mrs. snould llke t0 luote as mv ldeal tor Clark and extend their svniDathv t.n Worth Carolina the beautiful senti- her little daughter. Our close as- ment so eloquently expressed by John sociation with Mrs. Clark as house Ruskin. mother gave us an unusual ODoor- 1 hold ' indisputable that the first l -l . . .... tunity to know and appreciate her. autv 01 a state 13 t0 see tnat eve!T Her life was beautiful in its sincerity. child born therein should be well Like her Master, she lived a life of housed clothed, fed and educated till service, usine her influence to call 11 tams years of discretion." forth the best and highest of all those who came in contact with her. We GOLDEN FLEECE loved her, and although she is not (Continued from Page 1) here in presence her memory will re- I in his class. main with us and inspire us. He will undoubtedly Bob Fetzer's track squad is out shining the varsity ball team as far as amassing victories goes. Coach Bob has developed several sure point winners for the coming southern meet. At the present progress, the University should be represented by strong teams at the Penn Relay Car nival and the annual intercollegiate meet in a few years. Who is going to play the part of the Prune in "Prunella"? The student band, which played a series of rousing tunes before Angus McLean's speech Tuesday, night is evidently delving in politics. make Phi Beta Kappa, which will be another qualification in his favor. Dick Thorpe, in addition to being the rising President of the Senior class, has been an enthusiastiic wnrlrni- in Vi ti PVii Sn.iitw anA to take care of the ever expanding haa ,, Wq icl , ... uccus jx uur anna mater, mere passed in mental review before me the con McLAIN'S SPEECH (Continued from Page 1) ditions that existed when I entered here more than thirty years ago. At that time, the buildings were few in number and in a dipapidated condi tion; the total attendance, I think. was approximately 175 students, and the most optimistic among us could not then visualize the University a: it is today. Un further reflection, however, I think we can all agree that the great expansion in plant facilities, the large increase in attendance and the general broadening of the improvement and I most popular students on the campus socially. Lineberger is a letter man in foot ball and basketball, and in addition to his duties as manager of the baseball team, he is secretary- LUXENBERG CLOTHES Talk No. 4 QUESTIONS It may seem amusing, but new acquaintances ask us questions like these: "Are they all wool?" "Will these suits shrink?" "Will the color run?" "How can you fellows sell a good suit for $37.50 when we have to pay $60, to $70 for this grade elsewhere?" Why shouldn't we be able to give a good suit for the price, when we sell on a cash basis only, without any charge accounts, no deliver ies, no bad debts, or sundry expenses? (No. 4 of a series of talks with tips for men who dress well). To take care of our grow ing trade, we have been com pelled to open branches at 177 Broadway New York City 863 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Home store, as always, 841 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY NAT LUXENBERG & DECS. CAROLINA CAFTERIA "The Food With a Smile" Carolina De Luxe Lines PACKARD BUSES The Parlor Car of the Highway Schedule Between Raleigh and Durham KEEP COOL While in Greensboro By Eating MINING TOWN CONDUCT Every now and then at an athletic contest, where animal spirits are apt to run wild, college students, prompt ed either by mob psychology or a peculiar sense of humor, perpetrate some act that is regretted by all parties later. It is a spontaneous sort of thing, and no one person is to blame. Tuesday afternoon at the Wake Leave Raleigh Leave Durham 7:00 A.m. 7:30 A.M. 8:00 A.M 8:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 12:00 M. 12:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M 1:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:00. P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. Every Passenger Insured Careful Courteous Drivers We Have Available For Special Trips Two Packard De Duxe Busses For Rates THE STANDARD OF NORTH CARNLINA Buy on the Hill from Sutton and Alderman Druggists Chapin-Sacks, Corp. GREENSBORO, N. C. ir (s president of his class for two successive years. . i Among the group of journalists, writers, and playmakers we find J. E. Hawkins; J. O. Bailey, H. R. Fuller, and Spencer Murphey. Haw kins was recently elected editor of "The Magazine" and is one of the best actors in the whole playmaker .roup. In addition to acting, he has oeen very prominent as a writer. Bailey has been a profuse writer for "The Tar Heel", "The Magazine", and the playmakers, and has acted as a Koch protege. Fuller would qualify chiefly as a writer and Y., M. C. A worker. HITe has written for "the Tar Heel" and for "The Magazine", and is an honor roll student. Spencer Murphey's fame has been gained chiefly in the Playmakers, where he has also been quito active in various other phases of college life, being editor-elect of the 1925 Yackety-Yach. The men named are the select men of Carolina. Whom the select of the select are, only time will tell. You've often heard how ageing in wood im proves fine wines. Now listen to this : The best Kentucky Burley Tobacco (the same as fine wines) loses every bit of its harshness and rawness when it is aged in wood. Velvet Tobacco is Kentucky's best Burley, aged in wood. Liogrtt & Mtkm Tobacco Co. BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. DURHAM, N.G. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work '0MW tUt STEIN-BCOCH Ca e 2 Welcome! Tar Heels! Greensboro bids you success! We are rooting for you! And when you come to town, come to the "Hill's" headquarters. y 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 vour armearanre. Make vour Happy haberdashery appointments at the Vanstory for every occasion, also Lounge. It's an extra conven fads for the fastidious, ience at your service. Society BrancZancZ Steinhlock Clothing, C.H. McKisiicht. Pres. Ugh. JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING Phone 918 Durham
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 2, 1924, edition 1
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