Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 5, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL .. ' S Wednesday, November 5 19U ""' ' ' - . " i" . - -. . : .ZageJt The - Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper Member , of . North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Published twice everyvweek 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 Building. first floor of New West Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. ! Editorial Department J. M. Saunders . Editor H. N. Parker Managing Editor W. S. Mclver -. A fit t ant Editor W. B.. Pipkin , Aitittant Editor M. M. Young L. A. Crowell ,E. S. Barr W. T. Peacock F. P.'EUer R. B. Raney C. W. Bazemore W. T. RightseU James VanNess .Reporters G.;E. WUkerson J. M. Sartin W. N. Cox .Lucy Lay J. T. Madry B. C. Wilson C A. P. Moore Julian Busby J. E.' Farrior Spencer Murphey Business Department J. H. Lineberger Btinsti Manager Harold sebum Advertuing Managm G,. L. Hunter A n't Bueiaeu Manager Staff to be appointed V Circulation Department W. D. Toy, Jr. Circulation Manager ' Staff : . Sebury Thorpe Marvin Fowler Ellis Farber Anyone desiring to try out for the Busi ness Staff, apply to Business Manager. You 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. Wednesday, November -5, 19S4 PARAGRAPHICS Andrew Gump was not the only na tional politician that was - fooled yes terday. The party that .would have offered better post office service in Chapel Hill would have polled a big vote locally. Our award of a flannel dollar bill goes to the man, who, when he saw the sign "Vote for Coolidge or Chaos,' immediately cast his vote for Chaos. ' Quite a bit of interest was shown by students and townspeople in the re turns from the elections of yesterday, A good sized crowd followed the re turns in Memorial Hall last night. With the South . Carolina game ..matter, of history, students, and alumni now are turning their attention to the V. M. I. game of next Saturday. Pre dictions , have it that we should win over the Cadets. But then we should have won , other , games also. - Cheer 5 Leader Huggins promised a great surprise in the game Saturday, Needless to say this surprise will be in some scheme of his to work up pep and enthusiasm. He -also announces that the pep . meeting Friday night will be well worth while attending. Much comment has been heard on the new yells. Some have -expressed , glee over a change while others are of the opinion . that a : few of the new yells. are top prepish. At any rate the dummy yell is quite original and takes welL It has become to be called the Coolidge yelL which we claim is quite appropriate. Some speaker expressed his views on Coolidge and Bryan in a speech the other day. The difference as he saw it was that Mr. Coolidge had nothing to say and did not say it, while Mr. Bryan had nothing to say and insisted on saying it. All of which reminds one of nothing. '. After looking at the voting proced ure and the general muss up of the many ballots we believe that we see the reason why so many people stay away from the polls. If there is one thing that we gleaned from watching the voting, it is the desire to see the voting for national electors done away with and in its place but direct voting for the candidates themselves. v rmimiiiii))Himiiiimiimii'"" ' in milium ing can get the title this way is too much for us. Statements say that the winner of the annual ' Trinity-Wake Forest contest on the 11th will have the best title to the championship in the state. We concede that if the Baptists win the game .and ..also win . front State then they will have the. championship sewed up. J But if Trinity should win every other game on her state sched ule she would by no , means ; have i claim to the championship, having fallen before Jboth Carolina and State. Should iWake Forest lose to State and Carolina win over Davidson then the University team would have a bet ter claim- to the 'mythical honor than any other state team. We believe in fairness and will aceept the opinion of the other schools as equal those of our own, but when such a statement of the situation as has been mentioned above is made then -we are bound to say something. As to predicting a state champion it rests for the most part on the outcome of the State-Wake Forest contest, al though Carolina must win over David son to lay any claim to the title of the state. WHERE IS THATIINSIGNIA COMMITTEE? Last spring a great campaign was Waged on the campus for the unifies tion of the student body. As a step in that direction the directors of the Graham Memorial campaign put on a drive for student pledges to the ac tivity building. Much, interest and en thusiasm was stirred up in the drive. All the classes were canvassed for pledges and a number of constructive policies were framed for use. Among these proposed nolicies was that of awarding an insignia to those students who achieved high success in scholastic attainments. The argument advanced by those behind : the move ment was that the scholar should be given a university insignia as well as the athlete. It was further argued that the two insignias or monograms should not be the same thing. .In .order to prepare something more concrete regarding this award a fac ulty committee was appointed to inves tigate the situation and to present something definite for adoption. Since that time nothing has been heard from that committee. Whether a meeting has been held we do not know. But at any rate no action has been taken and no proposal presented for action. If there is one thing that we hate to see it is this spirit of failure. If man accept a position or Job with all the sincerity of doing his duty as well as he can then we can see no excuse for a complete falling down. Far worse than failure is never even trying to do the job. As some one has said, "It's not the falling down that counts; it's the getting up again.' We wonder if the insignia committee has failed or never even made any at tempt The question that we ask is, where's that insignia committee? Miss Helen Clark, of the Extension division, spent a few days last week vis iting in Raleigh. CALENDAR Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Gerald W. Johnson, "The Profession of Journalism," Gerrard Halt Thursday, 7:15 P. M. W. H. Wood, "The Banking Profes sion,'' 112 Saunders Hall. 2:00 P. M Bennett College vs. Chapel Hill Tigers, Caldwell, Field. 7:00 P. M. German Lan s guage Club, Y. M. C. A. Friday, 2:30 P. M. State Frosh vs. Tar Babies, Emerson Field. ' Saturday, 2:30 P. M. V. M. L vs. Carolina, Emerson Field. NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS! New to us only when caught for speed ing. Working Students don't slave! Brand new schemes await you. ' 100 STUDENTS WITH 100 Novel, successful means by which they are winning and have won their ways through college. Connect . In on their Wire! Costs but a two-cent stamp to get central. Give me a ring. Prompt service assured. BYRON .RILEY (Uni versity of California) 811 N. Heliotrope, Los Angeles, California. . ' - iiMiiiiimiHHimtmf CLOTH for the classes before they are popular with the masses FROM OUR TAILOR SHOPS DIRECT TO YOU ES T5 .A ' SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT falHara Yf-r A ALL WOOL f.Ieasure "Nationally Known Justly famous" Next Showing At SUTTON & ALDERMAN'S November 14th and 15th ' 3?niniiiiiiiiiiiii;i!lii!iii;tii:nii;tiiii!iiiiii;:iii;;:iiiiii;tim: COLLEGE EDITORS END CONVENTION Tar Heel Man President of the State Body HE DELIVERED A SPEECH About Thirty Delegates in Attendance At Session. 4 Student straw votes have been very numerous this year. A large number of colleges all over the , nation heU straw votes for the presidential candi dates. A tabulated table of these votes show that Coolidge won over his two foremost opponents by a decided majority of the votes cast. A very in teresting feature of the collegiate ac tivity in politics was the intercollegiate debate between Cornell and Colgate, in which one man from each school sup ported one .of the three presidential candidates. There were two three- man teams. THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Continued news reports from Trinity College have it that the state title lies between Trinity, Davidson and Wake Forest. Just how any system of figur- GUR BOYS WILL BE TT T TV it Very V uch In THE GAME And if you will have that bundle ready we will Deliver all bundles before the game "Beat 'Em To It" That's Our Motto tr. n. c.X'AtunnDQir 31 The North Carolina Collegiate Press Association held Its eighth semi-annual meeting at Greensboro college last Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Sixteen, col lege publications sent representatives to the convention. J. M. Saunders and J. H. Lineberger, editor and business man ager, respectively, of the Tar Heki, were delegates from the local college paper. The first session of the convention was opened by the president of the associ ation, J. M. Saunders, on Thursday night. After the invocation by Dr. SJB. Tur- rentine, Miss Ruth Hoyle of Greensboro college, gave the welcome to the coUege. L. R. Vann, of Wake forest, (responded, An informal reception was given by the college to the visitors. The first business session was opened Friday morning with the president's ad dress, who plead for a .higher " type of college journalism. -After hearing re ports from the member publications a discussion period was held. The session adjourned at noon. The - staffs of the Carolinian ' and Coraddi, N. C. C. W. publications, had the association as their guests at a luncheon - at .11 .o'clock at the Alumnae tea house. Miss Bertie Craig . presided and called for 1 toasts from several of those present. A very attractive program which bad been care fully prepared was carried" out Friday afternoon the-guests were en tertained at a' theater party by the staff of the Greensboro College maiaiine. That evening 'at Greensboro college the association members were guests at a banquet given in their honor. MUs Ruth Hoyle, editor of the Greensboro College Meage, acted as toastmistress and call ed on representatives from each publi cation. After the banauet the delea-ates were guests of the Greensboro , Daily Neict on an inspection tour of their new building. The whole plant was inspect ed and the actual process of getting out one of the state's largest papers proved very interesting to the college journalists Saturday morning the regular busi ness session was held. Reports of the officers and the various committees took some time. It was decided to hold the spring meeting of the association at Davidson college. Guilford college and Davenport college also extended invitations. " The main event of the morning was the address of Mr. Gerald Johnson, Of the department of journalism at the University. Mr. Johnson spoke on the magazine as distinguished from the news paper in form and spirit The three main points stressed by the speaker were, first, that, barring the editorial page, the newspaper is given over to narra tion, while the magazine indulges in exposition; second, that the business Of a newspaper is to present the facts, and the business of a magazine is to present the truth; and third, that the cardinal rule of newspaper writing holds good also for magazine writing. About 30 delegates attended the con vention, which was declared to have been one of the best since the organization of the association. Peter L. Abernethy, of Hickory, and R. G. Florence, of Asheville, were ini tiated into the Gamma Delta fraternity last Thursday night. . Bennett college, of Greensboro, will play the Chapel Hill Tigers here Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Caldwell field. SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO. . HOME OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, N C. ; ; . Every sensible man believes in insurance, but not every sensi 1 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! Next, month may. never .come for yon. Buy a Policy now in your Home Company Gao. A. GauuuT C. C. Tayu Preeidtni Vice-Pretident and General Mgr. Tl f 1 1 llll 1 llflll I ItlTlTTriTTTIffTTTTrTTTTTfllTTrrrTTTrf TTTTTTTrTtTTTTTf f TITTfTM MTTm HF1 1 1111 IIHnUil4 For Carolina Students WE OFFER AN EXCLUSIVE DISPLAY OF ENGLISH MERCHANDISE, PUR CHASED IN ENGLAND iBY MR. EPSTEIN FOR OUR COLLEGE TRADE ' Stowing at SUTTON & ALDERMAN'S ' Tpvember 6, 7 and 8 RocJky Mount Ar.C. i:iiiii;iiiiiiiinmnit THE BLACKFORD COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS DURHAM, N. C. iii8ntntiitntin:niinnniintma V. F. POPE. Secretan M. B. POPE, Treasurer C A. POPE. Pnridenl Q. If. POPE, Viee-Pretident POPE MATTRESS COMPANY ilattrettti. Furniture mnd Floor Coverina PHONE 181 CHAPEL. HILL. K. C I "(iaaMBaBaaMMaaanaaaaBBi t t M'lVER'S OPPONENT 'Gene" Ferguson, the fighting Cadet . center that biz Mac opposes. I I! vl jl l l A Neat and Natural Hair Gomb 1T11.sf.p'easn' refreshing liquid tonic keeps the hair combed all day. GLO-CO is not a mineral oil or grease. 1 A THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS Send for Sample Bottle ! If all coupon and lOo for genonraa ! trial bottle. Norman Prodnota Co, fl511McKinlo7AT,Lo Angaloa, OaL . Kun. , Addrraa. W. H. Woods, President nt Hi can Trust comnanv of Chnrintt. orl one of the leading banking experts of the South, will speak on "Banking as a Vocation" in 112 Saunders hall on Thurs day flight. All students Interested in banking as a life work .are invited to be present The discussion win h informal and Mr. Woods will answer any questions regarding the profession. The German Lanatuaire cluh will hnld its first meetinir of thp CD. day, November 6, at 7 p. m., at the 'Y." Tliere Will he ft vrv Intori-cll..., - - f program and entertainment. F.ve.rvhmlw - w Interested in German is Invited to Join the club. On Thursday evening of this week Miss Pearl Setter, of the Bureau 'of Community Drama, will stage thee one act plays In Woodland, as a part of a community chautauqua. These plays are Hawkridge's "The Florist's Show," Set ier'8 "The Black Rooster," and Gale's "Neighbors." Miss Rockwell recently returned from Woodland, where she helped to plan the program and get things started. v ', Epsllon Beta of Chi Omega Initiated Miss Miriam Sauls? of Savannah, Ca., on Monday, October 2T. Miss Elisabeth Collier of Goldsboro and Miss Sara Boyd were pledged to membership.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1924, edition 1
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