Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 20, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday; May 20,. 1924 Page Two ' THE TAR HEEL ar ga 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 cf 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 Editor J- M. Saunders. Managing Editor ......... W. T. Rowland. Managing Editor H. N. Parker. Assistant Editor ... W. S. Mclver. Assistant Editor ....... W. B. Pipkin. S. E. Vest M. M. Young E. S. Barr C. V. Kiser W. T. Peacock R. B. Raney J. T. Madry J. M. Sartin F. P. Eller B. C. Wilson Lucy Lay REPORTERS G. A. Cardwell, Jr. L. A. Crowell W. N. Cox C. W. Bazemore W. T. Rightsell E. R. Patterson James Van Ness G. E. Wilkerson W. L. Wilson Julian Busby tleman type of man, who is so fast dying out. lie cast his lot with the state and has done his part in making the state one of the union's most pro gressive and democratic units. His life of public service stands as a noble example of unselfishness and love of his fellow man. He reached the point where, duty to state, was duty to self, and where duty tir self was duty to state. Materialists won der why : a man, with such a great and broad knowledge of the - law, should confine himself to the service of the state. . They . see large and niagnificant returns to be had in com merciali'zing his knowledge , and en tering into the service of some corpo ration. But it is impossible for men like the late Walter Clark to do any thing else than serve his state in the fcst way possible. His love of jus tice and its proper application repre sents that element in mankind which forms the basis for the whole of our - .i Grieving at the loss of such a man, yet we are inspired by his life, con scious of the fact that his spirit lives on. APPLICATIONS BY JUNE 1 FOR JOBS AT SWAIN HALL The Chairman of the Faculty Com mittee on Students Employment wish es to announce that all applications for positions in Swain Hall for next year should be in by June t. This is a radical departure frm the meth od of awarding these positions at an interview with the Committee in the fall. The change was made in order to enable the men applying for thc3e positions to know the results of their applications early enough to make their plans accordingly. All applica tions should be mailed to Mr.H. F. Comer, who as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. acts as secretary of the Com mittee,;' ':' ': ..'.i '. "Proeella LAUNCH BOXING HERE to be presented MAY 30th RECEIVE FELLOWSHIPS Through the cooperation of the State Highway Commission at Ra leigh there will be two research fel lows in highway engineering at the University next year. The two men who have been appointed for these fellowships are Messrs. Harry On tey, Jr., and Henry M, Holmes, Jr. Both of these men will receive the B. S. degree in Civil Engineering at the Citadel this year. M. A. James, Carolina's representa tive in the Southern Oratorical Con test, which was held last week end at Sewanee University, took second place in the contest. Vanderbilt car ried away first, place. James, who also won second place in the state Peace Contest, had as his subject, "Racial Adjustment." This closes Carolina's schedule in intercollegiate forensic "contests for this season. The Debating Council is hard at work mapping out the sche dule for next year.: Boxing, Carolina's youngest sport, will be given a big send off Friday night, when the University team will go rounds with the Camp Bragg out fit. There has been some intra-mural boxing bouts this year, but the Fri day night card will be the first sche duled meet for the University boxers. The soldiers will bring a team of six men who will meet the Carolina out fit. Besides these bouts there-will be an exhibition bout with "Kid" Numbers as the center of attraction. Boxing should meet with a big welcome here. The puglistic art is probably one which is more interna- . . . J, Lt FORKTfJN ADVERTISING DEPT. uonal m us range man any oiner C G. Reeves . .Manager sport ana interest in me spori is um- BUSINESS STAFF -ugustus Bradley, Jr -Bus. Mgr. Harold Lineberger Asst. Bus. Mgr. W. T. Rowland Advertising Mgr. LOCAL ADVERTISING G. L. Hunter DEPT. Manager s Assistants J. G. Dunn .......... .. H. L. Rawlins W. C. Whitehead Assistants Harold Seaburn Alex. Crowell CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT William Way, Jr-Circulation Mgr. Assistants: ; W. D. Toy, Jr. . lom Dibble H. L. Wilcox . M. M. Fowler Classified Ad Dept. J. F. Shaffner i . Manager Business Staff apply Business Mgr. Vol.XXXII. May 20, 1924. No. 5fi CHIEF JUSTICE WALTER CLARK With the death of Chief Justice Walter Clark, the University loses a distinguished alumnus and the State a progressive citizen and an unselfish servant. versal. Colleges have begun to take up the sport and schedule intercol legiate contests as in other college sports. The larger universities have had teams for some years, and the ?I"t is gaining collegiate. popularity n.'idly. Only a comparatively few southern inctUiitinns have nut out teams, lne University is the first college in this state to begin the sport. lilt! uuum --?U shnllll f II Til - ish thrills a plenty. The artillery- men have some smart boxers and have gained wide publicity for their ability. The Carolina men, although this rep resents their first scheduled contest, are in good shape and will present some hefty hooks and jabs to the visitors. The band has been secured for the occasion and Manager Cox is making -ii orraniTpmiiita for a biff nitrht. He uit u. . went to Camp Bragg last Saturday J) J Carolina De Luxe Lines PACKARD BUSES The Parlor Car of the Highway Schedule Between Raleigh and Durham The employees of the Building De partment, and the employees of the Electrical Department played an in teresting game of baseball last Thurs day afternoon. The game was start ed on the Freshman Field," but moved to Emerson Field after the freshmen had completed their game with Leaks ville High School. Rain' caused the game to be called in the sixth inning with the understanding that the game should be played off Saturday, which resulted in a 15 to 9 victory for the Builders. The Builders are piloted by Pien.-e Matthews as Captain and Mr. Burch as manager. The Electricians arc, under the captaincy of Charles E. Graham .and the management of Mr. Bennett. Teams composed of men from Swain Hall, the Laundry De partment, the Post Office Departs ment, the Fire Department, the Elec trical Department, the Building De partment, and the stores of town, ore manning to form a league to play at least two games per week throughout the summer. : r CALENDAR , V Tuesday, May 20: ;' , Big Brothers' Banquet, School house, 6:00 P. Mv V , Freshman Smoker, 9:00 P. M. ' Wednesday,' May 21 : -R. R. Reynolds, Democratic , candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor, auspices Buncombe Coun ty Club, Memorial Hall, 8:30 P. M. . - , Thursday, May 22: Negro Minstrel, Memorial Hall, 8:30 P. M. Friday, May 23: Law School Contest, Manning Hall, 8:30 P. M. Boxing ! Faro Bragg vs.- Car olina, Tin Can, 8:30 P. M. Sunday, May 25: Dramatic Reading, Gerrard Hall, 8:30 P. M. Mr. and-Mrs. Theodore F. Fitch of Rochester, N. Y. are visiting their sonfc Mr. T. F. Fitch, Jr. Theodore Fitch and Sue Byrd Thompson in "PRUNELLA," as seen by the artist. This beautifully cos. turned, brilliantly lighted fantasy will be presented in - the Forest The atre by the Playmakers, the evening of May 30th, at 8:00 o'clock. Leave Raleigh 7:00 A.m. 8:00 A.M 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 12:00 M. 1:00 P.M . 2:00 P.M 3:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. ' 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Leave Durham 7:30 A.M. 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30 8:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Every Passenger Insured Careful Courteous Drivers We Have Available For Special Trips Two Packard De Duxe Busses For Rates Phone 918 Durham '- . . I1. im, m a cam See this Exhibit of correctly designed men's clothing care fully tailored in the English fashion from distinctive imported and domestic fabrics. .N. READY TO WEAR Sxhwhin at JACK SPARROW'S May 21st and 22nd s 40 WEST 50th STREET, NEW YORK See also THE KENWORTHY, a conservativi Scotch shoe for mm 4 t t The Chief Justice was in his 78lh year and had spent exactly half of ua nr ran moments. He an - ... .. l viuac v.. o ume ,n me service or jus native nounced that General Eowley, Ahe t.uue on ner court bench. He has n.if--n mmmandant of the ar tillery camp will accompany his pro tegees to the Hill. Fresh Lose Meet To Fast Woodberry presided over the state supreme court for nearly 22 years. For 13 years prior to his elevation to the Chief Justiceship he sat as an associate jus tice and before that time had served as a superior court judge for four years, Walter Clark's life reads like a nov el. He entered the ranks of the Con- Woodberry Forest nosed out the federacy at 15 and served for two Tar Baby trackmen there Monday af- years of the war, coming out a lieu- ternoon W e score of 5!) 1-2 to tenant-colonel. Returning to his iia- 57 12, Cummin?i for Woodberry, tive state he entered the University. was the high Point man of the meet and was graduated in 1864, Gradu- . io i'"""-3 w creal1- "e tooK atinff from th rnlmWn r Ilrst Place ,n the century, the 220, Washington, D. C he began the prac' he 440 nLf cond P,ace in the broad tice of his chosen orofession in hi ?unip- Mcpherson, for the freshies, - - native state. He was appointed su perior court judge in 1883, from which he rose to his position as chief justice of the supreme court. Twice during his career he refused the Democratic nomination for gov ernor, which meant that he practi cally refused to accept the governor' ship twice. - He preferred to remain on the bench) and serve the state there with his fullest ability. He was a student of law and history anil dis pensed justice from the bench with precision and firmness, His life and court decisions stand as silent witnesses of his intense faith in people. He was constantly fighting any legislation that tended to deprive the people of their rjghts for the sake of commercial interests. His faith in the people has been CLEVELAND CLUB GIVES phrased as a "Jeffersonian faith in the folks" and such it was. Unbiased by any contorted view of political, social or religious freedom, Jae stood as the arch enemy of all legislation i ft 9. 4& m good intentions had 14 1-2 points to his credit, tak ing first in the high hurdles along with several seconds. Giersch took broad jump first hon ors with a jump of 21 feet and 8 in ches. Bell carried away first honors in the mile in 4:36 3-5. Only eleven men made the trip and Coach Millican was handicapped by a lack of men for events. Another second place would have given Carolina the meet. In the high jump, the Carolina entry was not on the trip. If he had been along, a second place and the meet would have been assured. The freshmen close the season with this meet. They have had much suc cess and several men will make it hot for varsity places next year". SHELBY HIGHS A FEED v won t pave a modern street to resist modern traffic. That job demands tough, husky, durable vitrified paving brick. Just tuck these two facts away in the back of your mind for use after graduation zrsf, that no . brick pavement ever were out from the top down; second, that the great majority of all the pavements you know that are older then you are, are of vitri fied brick. Don't let yourself be talked into substitutes insist on vitrified brick pavements. A complete handbook. "THE CONSTRUCTION OF BRICK PAVEMENTS," free on request. NATIONAL PAVING BRICK MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION ENGINEERS BLDG. CLEVELAND, OHIO VITRIFIED The Cleveland County Club met Saturday night in the "Y." A few members of the Shelby High School that would deprive any party, color team which won the state champion- or creed of its right to the principles ship from Rockingham Saturday af- of justice and fair play. He was ternoon, remained over after the always fearful lest the giant business game, and were guests of the club. and corporation interests should make inroads into the people's constituted rights. His 'success Sn protecting the state from such inroads has been even beyond the popular conception. A man of pleasing personality, tol erant and deliberate, he was an ex ample of the grand old southern gen- PAVE ME N T G OUTLAST THE BONDS First Studio Production PRUNELLA The Forest Theater MAY 30th
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 20, 1924, edition 1
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