Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Tuesday, May 6, 1924. Page Two THE TAR HEEL Wit far $ccl "The Leading Southern College Semi wPOU1v 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 Jf 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 Ed, or M. Davis, Jr--. " M. Saunders ..- - Annie Assignment r. i. . D. REPORTERS B. R. Fuller J. E. Hwkini H. N. Parker If . M. Young W. T. Rowland , A. Cardwell, Jr J. R. Parks I. 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. Crowell J;!S;i..Geo. Stephens Jr. BUSINESS STAFF .ugustus Bradley, Jr.."L Bus. Mgr. Harold Lineberger. Asst. Bus. Mgr. W. T. Rowland Advertising Mgr. LOCAL ADVERTISING O. L. Hunter J. 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 a balm for the campus dissensions His plan, called by many a foolisl dream and an unpractical plan fron; an unpractical brain, proved to be th( solution of the student difficulties The motives of the Fleece were whol ly unselfish, and its membership in cluded the outstanding students re gardless of thier social position oi affiliations. It supplied the unify:nc force that had been lacking, and tht student body soon subordinated fac tionalism to a group consciousness. From that day down to the pres ent, Golden Fleece has sailed under its true colors. It is perhaps the one organization in which politics and personal likes and dislikes have not entered. It recognizes men who have excelled in athletics, debating, pub lications, and scholarship, giving pre ference to no one field, and requir ing a solid character as well as in dividual accomplishment. The Golden Fleece does not limit its work merely to the selection of men. It works in a quiet way through the individual members in the various student channels it represents, and many of the broadest movements on the campus in the past years can be attributed directly to Golden Fleec- This year the problem of honor.n? the ten most deserving men will be difficult MbJS there is such a large field to pick from, but whatever may be the fma! Son. it will represent the sound est opinion of the Fleece members. OUR SWAN SONG Classified Ad Dept. J. F. Shaffner . Manager Anyone desiring to try out for Business Staff apply Business Mgr. Vol. XXXII. May 6, 1924, No. 52 GENERAL JULIAN S. CARR In the passing of General Julian S. Carr, the nation, state and Uni versity has lost a remarkable figure, a veritable Roosevelt in his many sid ed activities and accomplishments. He was a moving spirit in the edu cational and industrial development of the state, and as a soldier, philan thropist, and citizen, his leadership was an inspiration to progressive thought and achievement. General Carr always showed a genuine interest in the University's welfare. Carr building bears mute testimony to this generous attitude, During his years as member of the board of trustees and executive com' mittee, he lent his aid in piloting the University through trying times. Only a year ago, at commencement his services were recognized by the Uni versity when the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him. General Carr was a true represen tative of the highest type of the southern gentleman, and he carried the spirit of the old South with him into modern times, never losing his broad ideals in the face of hardships times and cold business activity. His name will never ,be forgotten, and his work will live on. , ; . : , ; GOLDEN FLEECE The Senior Order of Golden Fleece, composed of the highest type of Caro lina students, will hold its annual tapping Friday night. This organi zation through its lofty purpose, democratic character, spotless his tory, and noble ideals of its founder, Professor Horace Williams, has been the most instrumental factor in ce menting student groups together. It was born in a critical stage of student life here, when the animosity between the ranks of fraternity and non fraterniy men threatened to bring about disastrous results. The camp us was divided into contending groups, jealous of each other, and was tear ing down the moral fibre of the stu dent body through its unstable stand ard. .. Horace Williams, philosopher, teacher, and adviser to students, who has devoted his life to inspiring young men with l. realization of their own moral and intellectual power, and who has always fought for the best principles of the University, saw in the formation of the Golden Fleece This is our swan song... With the next issue the new staff of editors goes into office in order that they may be well' acquainted with their duties by next fall, and the old staff passes out of the picture. As is usually the case with the college editor retiriing from office, we feel both relieved and sorry to pass over the reins, for we have come to regard the Tar Heel as personal prop erty, an affectionate sort of pet troublesome at times, with a voracious appetite for news that must be satis fied twice a week without fail. The memories of pleasant associa tions formed through contact with the staff members and the indefinable satisfaction news editing affords, makes our resignation difficult, while recollections of scraps with the prin ters, business managers, and dis- ponsgruntled readers, and the heavy responsibility of directing the paper make our parting pleasant. All the above has forced us to develop a strong sense of humor, for which we are grateful. A a a wora or two concerning next year's prospects might be fitting. Under the guidance of the Publica tions Union, installed this year, the Tar Heel has increased enormously in size of circulation. Naturally, the in novation of this plan, has brought up difficult problems for both the busi ness and editorial departments, for in both cases, new systems had to be worked out. Next year's staff, profit : ing by a year of experimentation. should be stronger in every respect. The lack of a school of journalism has likewise been a severe handicap this year. With no adequate training ground furnished by the University, the publications have had to break in new men, green and inexperienced. Next year, a man has been secured to teach Journalihm who knows the newspaper game from both the the oretical and practical sides, and futhermore, he knows North Carolina and her dire need for trained jour nalists. As Irvin S. Cobb stated, What North Carolina needs is a good press agent. She has practi cally everything else.' The University is the logical training ground, and the man coming next year will have a golden opportunity to develop young press agents and newspaper men through the class room and college publications. It should be the goal of next year's staff to pave the way for a daily. It cannot be done in a short time, but the movement may be started, so that in two or three years, the Tar Heel will appear daily, printed and edited by University students. This is not a pipe dream. The University is large enough now to support a daily newspaper, and with careful planning by the Publications Union Board, and the installment of college press, a daily student newspaper can be realized. The Heelers soon to go into office have shown an optitude for news editing and writing, and should form the nucleus of a well balanced staff. The editors, Saunders, Rowland, Parker Mclver, and company, have 1 already shown their ability, and they are eager to begin. We wish them luck, and at the same time cannot help but feel a little sorry for them. Following the usual custom we sign 30, which in newspaper parlance BOOKS ON SALE BY U. N.C. PRESS Books by Woodrow Wilson and Dinsmore Are Much in Demand on Market . The recently established University of North Carolina press, because of its number and high type of publica tions, is already proving to be an in dispensible part of the educational facilities. Two books are already on sale: "Robert E. Lee," an interpretation by Woodrow Wilson, and "Religious Cer titude in an Age of Science," by Charlse Allen Dinsmore. These books, although having been on the market for only two weeks, are steady sellers, and are giving great promise. Mr. Wilson, in his book, while stat ing the ideas which dominated the great Confederate leader, uncons ciously revealed his own ideas . of government which he later put into such practical operation. The book by Dr. Dinsmore shows the conflict of the intellectual force in man with the spiritual force, which retards advancement and belief. He says that knowledge belongs to re ligion as well as science, and that re ligious beliefs reach even deeper than scientific knowledge. The Dinsmore volume comprised the McNair lectures of 1922. The complete list of titles of books or studies which have been published to date by the press are as follows: "Law and Morals," by Roscoe Pound; "The Theory of Relativity," by Arch ibald Henderson, J. W. Lasley and A. W. Hobbs; "A Spanish Grammar," by Albert Shapiro; "The Scientific Study of Society," by Franklin H. Giddings; "Community Organization," by Jesse F. Steiner. The first two of this list will be on sale shortly. Roscoe Pound's "Law and Morals" will comprise the McNair lectures for 1923. Shapiro's "Beginners Spanish Grammar" will appear during the Spring or Summer, and also E. W. Knight's "Education in the South." The press has one more book scheduled for next December. "The Roads to Social Peace," by Professor E. A. Ross of Wisconsin, which form lectures for 1924. The prospective publication of these volumes is in evidence that the major purpose of the press is already being realized; namely, to give the University standing in the field of publication commensurate with its reputation in teaching research and investigation. The South is almost wholy a new field in this line of work, and the University, as a leader and pioneer, should have great success. W. T. RightseU Manly, 203 Prepares for Blue Ridge Delegation Preparations for the biggest and best delegation that Carolina ha? ever sent are now getting into full swing, so that by the end of the quar ter at least seventy-five members can be counted on to make the trip. An information office in charge of Miss Mildred Cherry has been set up where students can get pamphlets in the lobby of the "Y" building, and information about the Blue Ridge Conference. A small folder has been printed giving the general outline of the Conference program, a typical daily program, sketches of the promi nent speakers, what to bring, cost of the trip, and directions for securing a place in the delegation. Fifteen or twenty inquiries have been coming to the office each day since it was open ed, and there seems to be no doubt that the campus is more interested in Blue Ridge than ever before. Carolina won the athletic champ ionship banner last year, taking the pennants for wrestling, water sports, baseball, and track. All of these trophies can be seen in the "Y" lobby near the Blue Ridge information of fice. More athletes are needed this year, and students who are interest ed in handball, tennis, or any of the sports mentioned above, will find es pecial pleasure in representing Caro- lina at the Conference. Band Makes a Hit With the Gate City Dr. J. F. Dashiell attended meet ings of the Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology at the Johns Hopkins University during the Easter holidays, at which he read three papers reporting research work in progress in the psychological labo ratory here. Dr. Dashiell was elected president of the Society for the com ing year. . Prof. H. D. Meyer, of the Sociology Department, went to High Point Wed nesday where he delivered an address as a part of the Boys' Program. Carolina De Luxe Lines PACKARD BUSES Ihe Parlor Car of the Highway Schedule Between Raleigh and Durham Carolina's fifty piece band made al most as big a hit with Greensboro as did Carolina's hardhitting, run get ting, baseball team. The people of Greensboro were lavish in their praise of both the looks and the play ing of the band. The band went over in two of the big white busses from Raleigh. On arriving in Greensboro they treated the populace to a concert and parade until luncheon, which was served them at the Greensboro Y. M. U. A. After luncheon they were carried to the top of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance building where they gave another concert. In the after noon they played at the ball game. In the evening they played for the lawn party that the girls of North Carolina College gave for the Uni versity boys. The girls were quite overcome by the melody of the Caro lina Music makers. As one fail young lass said, "Don't they look just too sweet for anything in their cute little white hats". Job f orYou AT HOME $20to$60aWeekEajy Eari money during summer rac tion telling our big linePureFoods, Spices, Extracts, Summer Drink, Medicines, Soups, Perfumes, Beauty Articles, Jewelry, Rubber Goods, Towels, etc. Quick sales m every home. Big money making offers. CatalogOatffiFrea. Writ.M. Western Product Co. SlD Ml.OhlfcrBM.ant Mr. Lipscomb, of Lips comb Gattis Co., will be at Sutton's Friday with a com plete line for your inspection. :iiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiniiimmiiiiiit. Greentree SHOWING AT Sutton & Alderman's Wednesday and Thursday ::n;;;iiiiiiitmm ;iitniiitiiiimiiiimi i"iimmm.1 FOR SALE - Full Blooded Bull Pups A. L. FERRELL Carrboro, N. C. BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. DURHAM, W.G. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work iiiiiiittmtttn::8K;:ii:rrmrrKnt:!iiiittiMiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiii means, "Good Bye." 30 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 Phone 918 Durham Showing at Jack Sparrow's Tues. and Wed. May 13th. and 14th. CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN U8tiiillltm EUBANKS DRUG CO. Agents for Nunally's Candy Reliable Druggists for 31 Years The SACK SUIT (Made in three and four button models) 5vEN a plain sack nut may have the refinements of cut and material that distinguish good clothes from the usual com rnerdal product. LUXENBERG sack uit are distinctive. Manufactured and sold exclusively by NatLUXENBERG&Bros. New addrtit 841 Broadway N.W.Cor.lJth St. SluyveMnt 989a New York City Branches : Newark, N. J. 863 Broad Street New York City 177 Broadway Our style-memo. Book will be sent free, on request THE SEEMAN PRINTERY INC. SHIPSHAPE PRINTING ENGRAVING - OFFICE SUPPLIES Established 1885 DURHAM - N. C. E. V. HOWELL, President LUECO LLOYD, Vice-Pres. C. B. GRIFFIN, Cashier R. P. ANDREWS, Asst. Cashier THE PEOPLES BANK Chapel Hill, N. C. awwwa:cmt!nii!iiiimini:8nKHmt Like An O. Henry Story "FULL OF PLEASANT SURPRISES" T RULY the O. Henry expresses the Carolina spirit. It's atmosphere is de lightfully metropolitan. Its courteous, at tractive service suggests a club. Its excel lent table whets the appetite. Men of Caro lina, visit us often. THE O. HENRY Greensboro. Other Carolina Hotels Under the Same Management.. The Sheraton, The Cleveland Hotel Charlotte, Hif h Point Spartanburg Charlotte Gopd Hotels in Good Towns .i it HnHHniiiitiimn:Hum:
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1924, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75