Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday, October 5, 192 - - ' tup TAB H F. F. T. rage x - 1 ' m i "The Leading Southern College Semi- Weekly Newspaper" Member of N. C Collegiate Press Association ''.' Published twice every week of the col lege year, and is the official newspaper of the Publications Union of the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C Subscription price, $2.00 local and 3.00 out of town, for the college year.' . Offices on first floor of "New West i Building. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C J. M. Saunders J. H. Lineberger . ' Editor . Binn Managtr H. N. Parker . W. S. Mclver W. B. Pipkin . . Managing Editor . Attutant Editor Aftittant Editor RsPoaTEas M. M. Young L. A. Crowell E. S. Barr W. T. Peacock F. P. Eller R. B. Raney C W Basemore W. T. Rightsell James VanNess Spencer G. E. Wilkerson J. M. Sartln W. N. Cox Lucy Lay J. T. Madry B. C Wilson C. A.P. Moore Julian Busby J. E. Farrior Murpbey Anyone desiring to try out for the Busi ness Staff apply to Business Manager. Yon can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from reputable concerns only. Saturday, October Z5t J9Sf PARAGRAPHICS Congratulations to Mr. Brewster. A political speech upon such a high plane is indeed worthy of congratula tions. .-." More of our present day political orators could well model after such po litical tactics. , : His speech certainly gives one some thing to think about without leaving a disdainful taste. But we.shuold not say too much in praise of the Republican campaigner, because this is a Democratic state. And he LrcKlaltttuJ might take f- ense at the dear institution and cut down the appropriations because of the naughty students. But we have to hand it to a man when he does as well as did the governor-elect of Maine, even though we might be of another political Beet. We notice that the Botany Depart ment has" just received some seeds re puted to be -over five hundred years old. Congratulations are also in order to this department of the University. It is certainly a signal honor to the University to be the possessor of some five hundred year old lotus seeds. Our suggestion is that the department have one of the seeds planted near the dear old well A lotus plant would look good there. STUDENTS AND NATIONAL POLITICS The nation is now in the midst of one of the most interesting national political campaigns on record. News- papers are carrying daily front page space in regard to the activities of the campaigners of the political parties with candidates in the field. Although many opportunities are offered to the American College student to become informed concerning the issues and events of the presidential campaign, comparatively little interest is being manifested. When one considers that the news of today 'is the history of. tomorrow, he must be impressed with the peculiar state of conditions in which we have students paying hardly any attention to the turn of national affairs at pres ent, and yet realizing that they will be studying them as events of history a few years hence. Our plea is for a deeper and more serious interest in the affairs of the nation. The lack oL this seriousness of intent and interest, in events has resulted in the college student being dubbd as a flippant rah rah boy whose sole interest lies within the realms of sport and other comparative fields. We do not overlook the viewpoint of many that this carefree spirit of the college boy is but the training period for a latter seriousness. But even the most of the nation will not remove this extremists will be forced to admit that more attention and interest in the af fairs training period of the settled and seriously inclined older man. There are signs of a deeper inter est being developed among the student "element In this we take much hope and expectation, but we confess that a still greater awakening on the part of student opinion woud not be amiss to us at all. To be specific is to carry the analy sis to one's own self. . For example how many students know that there are no less than eight political parties with written plaforms adopted in political conventions with candidates for the presidency in the running? One might say that there are not many laymen in the outside that know this. But the mere mention of such an excuse by comparison is a reflection upon the very word "student". Under the auspices of the student body political speeches are being made here in which the platforms of the main parties are being explained, sup ported and attacked. The appearance of nationally known politicl figures should in itself be the means of assent bling a large audience from the stu dent body. The crowd out to hear Campaigner Brewster was, while larger than the usual University lecture audience, not sufficiently large enough to demons trate a wide spread interest in public affairs. ' ,- . Until the American college element becomes more seriously interested in national affairs, it will remain labeled by the outside world as the rah rah type. CAROLINA'S MUSICAL APPRECIATION In the TAR HEEL advance notice of Miss Knox's recital on the thirtieth, the reporter states that "she will prob ably present a light program this fall, for that sort of program" has been most popular with the students here. It would be unfortunate if Miss Knox would feel because of this state ment that she is not free' to present a program of wide enough scope to allow her to show her great capability as a musician. It seems pertinent to sug gest that Carolina would appreciate a program a bit more serious and of more depth than the one presented last year. Familiarity with an artist's pro gram brings to the hearer a certain sense of smug contentment, but it does not bring any inclination for growth in one's musical appreciation. We hope that Miss Knox will feel free to give on her program numbers which will rank with the Faust Selec tion which she gave last year, and save the lighter, selections for her encores and for the response which she has al ways so graciously given on the steps of Memorial Hall after the recitaL Carolina is anxious to hear Emiiie Rose Knox's best and deepest offer-j ings before she sails. L. F..L. TAR BABIES INVADE U. S. C. CHICKEN YARD Coach Grady Pritchard Takes Twenty two Yearlings With Hint to Columbia. The Tar Babies left Friday niarht for Columbia, S. C, where they willplay the University of South Carolina Bid dies this afternoon. Little is known of Biddies' strength, but the young Tar .Heels displayed trreat strength in their scrimmage with the varsity last Tuesday, and showed that much improvement has taken place since the Bingham frame. " Bo Shepherd, an other one of the Wilmington Shepherds, broke loose and made a long run for a touchdown against Captain Matthews' veteran crew. Isor also showed up ex ceedingly well. Coach Grady Pritchard took the fol lowing 22 men with him on the trip: lenney, Ferrei, Shepherd, Isor, Wilkins, bkmner. Simpson, Smathors and Will iamson, backfield men; Block, Duncan, Davis, Morehead. Pouch. Britt. Bverlv. Boles, ICheatham, Cherry, Newcomb, Beasly, Lipscomb, and Crinkley, line men. Mrs. Tucker Will Give ; Program on November 2nd The Music Department has announced that Mrs. Culiingwood Tucker, Sewa nee, Tenn., has been engaged for a pro gram , on Sunday afternoon, . November 2nd, which is the second of the current series of Sunday afternoon concerts. Mrs. Tucker is a famous interpreter of the songs of the Old South, and the Uni versity is fortunate ih being able to se cure her services for one of these pro grams. At that particular time she will be on her way to New York to rive her annual recitals there, and she is stop ping over in Chapel Hill as the guest of mends here. . The Thirteenth Annual Safety Con gress of the National Safety Council was held at Louisville, Ky., September 29 to October 3. - CALENDAR Saturday, 3:30 P. Mw-Carolina vs. Maryland, Emerson Field. 8:00 P. ilsYackety Yack busi ness staff, Y. M. C. A. Sunday, 8:30 P. M. Play maker Reading, Gerrard Hall. Monday, 8:30 P. M TAR HEEL meeting, Tar Heel Office. Tuesday, 10:30 A. M-Frosh nom inations, Memorial Hall. 8:30 P. M,-Prof. Jean Capart, - Memorial Hall. Here's Help for the College Studer. Why continue to write in slow, tedious long-hand, when with a Remington Portable you can turn out a beautifully clear and legible printed page with far less time and effort? It is the most compact of all portables.- The case , is only four inches high, making it easy to carry and conveniently tuck away in a desk drawer or bookcase. It has the standard four-row keyboard, which for fifty years has been recognized by business as the best. You will find it very simple and easy to operate, requiring no previous experience of any kind. Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment terms if, desired. - The Book Exchange College Campus Remington Portable THE RECOGNIZED LEADER IN SALES AND POPULARITY RELIGIOUS SKEPTICISM DEPLORED BY GOV-ELECT OF MAINE IN SPEECH (Continued from Pag Out) sistent with the proper conduct of gov ernment of today." The question of oil was passed over lightly. "The Republican party has no defense for dishonesty in government to day," the speaker declared. He stated that Mr. Coolidge, however, believes in honesty in government above anything else. He complimented Mr. Coolidge on his Cabinet appointments, declaring that the Teapot Dome episode had been in herited partly from the preceding admin istration and that it came to a head because individually corrupt men had happened to receive this oil legacy. The RpDllhliron party in nn maunev wsa re sponsible, he believed. Mr. Brewster referred to the mill de pression in North Carolina, stating that the South must come eventually to a protective tariff. If tariff for revenue only or free trade eventually prevails, he pictured Southern cotton mills being transferred to England, Germany, and China. . . Maine's new governor-elect made an excellent impression" upon the audience. He was an excellent speaker, with a con versational style of delivery that caused the audience to hear every word. He did not indulge in personalities as his Republican predecessor, CoL Isaac M. Meekins, did here last spring. He pre sented a great deal more for one to ponder over than did Colonel Meekins. The shortness . of his speech was ap preciated, the address lasting exactly one hour. The speaker timed himself to the dot, often glancing down at a wrist watch on his left wrist. i, - The speaker was introduced by C. R. Jonas, well known University student, in an excellent introductory talk. Mr. Jonas referred to the old saying that "As Maine goes, so goes the nation," and because of Brewster's election in Maine, prophesied that the United States will go "hell-bent for Coolidge" in Novem: ber. Members of the audience desiring Mr. Brewster to mention the Ku Klux Klan were disappointed. " The Klan was for gotten, although press dispatches indi cate that he is a Klan candidate. ' W. J. Cocke, Jr., president of the stu dent body, presided. Speech correction classes, started in Cleveland's public schools in 1918, have been successful in eliminating speech de fects of thousands of children, includ ing both phonetic and stuttering cases. Nearly 2,500 children were enrolled in these classes during the past year. "I hear that Jones' wife is kicking over the traces. "Y5f ' i6n 8hou,d have seen to It that his Finchley coat was more thoroughly brushed." M 4& 1 Remington Typewriter Company Hotel Sir Water Bldg Raleigh, N. C ROYSTER'S . BULLDOZER! 5C "Entirely Different ' Candy" ON SALE EVERYWHERE YOUJhav to kno collei men and what they want before you can bild shoes to suit them. The new John Ward Fall Styles fit their needs with the same snug satisfaction that the shoes wil fit their feet. On Display By Mr. A. M. Shimmon SUTTON & ALDERMAN ' Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st. rri Stem In New York, Brooklyn, Newark and Philadelphia Addrest ior Mail Order, 121 Duane at.. New York City ROYSTER'S BULLDOZER! 5C "Entirely Different Candy" . ON SALE EVERYWHERE nmnittimiiittiimiiiiimmmmmt A national educational exposition will be held in Florence, Italy, during the spring of 1925 under the auspices of the Ministries of Public Instruction and of National Economy, according to a com munication from the Italian Embassy. American firms interested in the nro duction of educational material are es pecially invited to participate in the ex position. L. R. Wilson and Miss Cornelia Love, of the University library, are back from Asheville where they attended the South eastern Librarian's conference last week. Mr. Wilson was elected president of the conference at this meeting. Batters have been set for the women's building. Excavation will begin imme diately and it is expected that the con crete foundation will be complete in about three weeks. LOST! One ladies' large patent leather pocket book, fastened with silver buckles bearing initials J. H. T. Return to TAR HEEL Office and receive reward. r . oiviYvvarta SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO. HOME OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, Every sensible man believes in insurance, but not every sensi ble man has insurance. So many people are likely to postpone doing the things they know they ought to do, till "next -week, next month, next year". Think 1 Next month may never come . for you. Buy a Policy now in your Ilome Company Go. A. Gauctur Prttident iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuuuwiuuuuumfflmrmTmnniiiiiiiiiiiijim D 3 i Half-Soles Given Away FREE Each Day Until November 15 The only requirement is to bring your shoes and have them half-soled. This entitles you to a free guess of the number of Dollar Bills in our window. The one guessing the nearest each day nntil Nov. 1 5 gets a half sole put on his shoes absolutely free,. The same applies to those buying a new pair of shoes. In this case you get a dollar off the regular price. THE WINNERS NAME IS PUBLISHED EACH DAY IN OUR WINDOW LOOK FOR YOUR NAME ' , SO Half-Soles Given Away During Contest Lacock's Electric Shoe Shop Opposite Foister's DRINK IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. LUXENBEKG CLOTHES FOR THB COLLEGE MAN Tre FLY-FRONT COAT shouldered, easy hanging their conservatism proclaims their smartness. Cut in light weight and winter weight woolens in patterns ' approved by college men. '34 50 to '49 50 nat LUXENBERG bros. 841 Broadway, New York Thompson's Smoke Shop Nov. 18th and 19th Our ityl memo, book mm free on requesf Have your work done at MODERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Free Shine with Every SOc Purchase Next Door to Pickwick "Citizenship classes" are conilnrrl In Milwaukee's public schools for reeentlv arrived immigrant children. All-year schools have been dispnnKn- ued In Newark, N. J. The attendance at summer sessions does not warrant the ! -jr C C Tatm Vic0-Preiidnt and OtntraX Mgr. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1924, edition 1
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