Page
Saturday, November 8, 19
THE T AR HEEL
Slip afar
The
Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly
newspaper
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
rress Association
Published twice every week of the col
lege year, and is the official newspaper
of the Publications Union of the Uni-
, versityjf North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
N. C Subscription price, $2.00 local
and $3.00 out of town, for the college
year. . . , . .
Offices on first
Building.
floor of ; New West
Entered as second-class mail matter at
theJJost Office, Chapel Hill, N. C.
J. M. Saunders ....JEtfifor
J. II. Linebergcr........flii8e8 Manager
Editorial Department
H. N. Parker Managing Editor
W. S. Mclver .. Jttutant Editor
W. B. Pipkin Astiitant Editor
Reporters
M. M. Young
L. A. Crowell
E. S. Barr
W. T. Peacock
F. P. EUer
R. B. Raney
C. W. Bazemora
W. T. Rightsell
James Van Ness
G. E. Wilkerson
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
Harold Seburn . Advertising Manager
G, L. Hunter ... .4 'f Basinet Manager
Staff to be appointed
Circulation Department
W. IX 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.
Ycu 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, November 8, 1924
PARAGRAPH1CS
Red Cross Annual Roll Call
Tuesday.
next
The organization is worthy of your
stipportTand encouragement. '
The V. M. L Cadets make their ap
pearance here this afternoon to com
bat Matthews' hard luck eleven.
The Carolina team has played in
hard luck this season. There has been
only one game that should have been
Inst. That's Yale, of course.
publications and ; work receives an
added prestige due to the high rating
of the association.- There is a sort of
international agreement, whereby de
grees conferred by members of the as
sociation are accepted by the larger
Europan universities at their face
value and without qualification or
question. v
To add to the honor of being a mem
ber of this organization of American
universities, it is quite a distincton
to be chosen as head of the associa
tion, especially in view of the compara
tively short period of membership of
this institution. Dr. Edwin Greenlaw,
the University's representative at the
recent meeting of the association held
in Minneapolis, Minn, has long been
recognized not only as one of the
CO-EDS NOW ELIGIBLE
FOR ALPHA PSI DELTA
Initiation and Banquet Held Last Mon
day With President Chase
Among the Speakers.
The Gamma chapter of Alpha, Psi
Delta psychological fraternity on Mon,
day evening initiated seven new mem
bers. The initiates were E. A., Brown.
S, F. Pakula, W. O. Hampton, E, W
Atkins, Dr. Mabel Goudge, Miss Mar
garet . Fitzgerald, Mrs. E; R. Moslier,
For. the past two years the tU. N. C.
chapter has urged the admission of wo
men into the fraternity, and last spring
got incorporated into the national consti
tution a clause providing fori local op-
strongest men in. the University fac- tio" on the malter-
ulty, but also as one of the leading au
thorities in his line in the nation. His
new position as president of the asso-
ciaton gives credit and honor to him as
well as to his institution.
This is indeed a significant honor
and one ofwhich students and alumni
should take full cognizance.- It means
recognition of a national and interna
tional-distinction.' It places the Uni
versity in a distinct group 'of educa
tional institutions such as Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Wisconsin, and Chi
cago not only in such a group, but a
leader among these institutions.
Election, to- membership in this fra
ternity is conditioned upon evidence of
interest in some phase of psychology
beyond the required courses of the Uni
versity curriculum, and upon a scientific
attitude.
Following the initiation ceremonies on
last Monday, a brief business session
around the banquet board elected new
officers for the present school year, H.
W. Martin being niade president, W. W,
Rogers vice-president, and T. A. White-
ner, secretary-treasurer.
Along with the banquet in honor of
the initiates was ' rendered a sparkling
program, combining entertainment and
enlightenment. Professor Dashiell prov
ed a most delightful toastmaster, and
kept the evening young up to the last
minute, which was near midnight. The
speakers weres , Dr. Crane, on the his-
APPLE BOXES, HONOR
SYSTEM TESTERS -
Again the annual complaint of the
proprietors of the apple and candy
boxes has been issued. This complaint tory f the fraternity; Dr. Mangum, giv
is that some individuals (students or in S0Ine psychological observations from
otherwise) are euilty of robbine their t,ie Hnatonlical laboratory? Dr. Mabel
honor system boxes. Several of these Goudge,'; representing the women, pre-
vendors of candies and fruit have stated sentlnB 8 comparative study of the sexes,
that the daily loss is so great that indictin8 the artificiality of dominance
staying in the business is absolutely by male or female; Professor Tra-
prohibitive. I, J Due proviaing much laughter with some
It should be that annles or eandv aPPpriate jokes relative to psychology
should not be taken without paying for and educationi President Chase, former-
them. A box for receiving the monev Pressor or psycnoiogy in the Uni
is conveniently placed near the candy versit giving excellent and entertaining
or apples so that anyone wishing to "",liccnces ve"ng certain aeveiop
All the other lost games were de
cidedly close and could have been won
with Lady Luck smiling a little more
graciously on the University eleven,
We hate to predict anything, con
(iide'ring the season's record, but here
goes the prediction that the Tar Heels
will emerge from the affray this after
noon as victors.
-. Maybe the newly procured mascot
will help the boys throw off the jinx
and win a game. The ram has been
. registered as "The Tar Heel Ram", but
we propose that for short he be called
"The Buckaueer." We further suggest
' that he be given a stall in the Graham
. Memorial building.
The ilded Fuzz and the Golden
Fleece, it is understood have entered
legal proceedings against Cheer Leader
Muggins for adopting the patron saint
of both organizations as the mascot of
the campus. From the cost of "Bucka-
neer" it would be logical to have him
known as the golden ram. Some say
that Mr. Woollen has a very great lik
ing for Buck on account of the wool.
Speaking of the Graham Memorial
reminds us that work has again been
resumed on the student activities
building. It looks good to see the
workmen actively engaged in con
structing the long talked of building.
As a matter of news (entirely apart
from the resumption of work on the
Graham Memorial) it might be said
here that an alumni home-coming day
has been planned for the game with
V. M. I. this afternoon.
A DISTINCT HONOR
Quite a distinct honor was conferred
upon the University' of North Carolina
when it was elected to head the Asso
ciation. Only a few state universities
officers being institutional. This asso
ciation is limited in its membership to
26 of the leading institutions of learn
ing in the nation, which measure up to
the highest standard of scholarship.
The University was admitted to the
association two years ago, and has the
distinction of being the only southern
institution ever to be admitted into
membership. The only other southern
institution included in the member
ship is the University of Virginia, it
being a charter member of the asso
ciation. Only a few state uniiversities
are members, and those represent the
largest of their kind in the country.
By membership in the organization
the University occupies a very distinct
position along with the other member
state universities. Its degrees, faculty,
make a purchase of the self help boxes
can very easily do so without going to
the trouble of hunting up the owner
and paying him.
In all seriousness, the student body
should be composed of men who real
ize the necessity of , carrying out the
provisions of the honor system. This
necessity is absolutely demonstrated
by the complaint issued by the owners
of the piggly wiggly, pas-as-you-take
refreshment stands. These are good
testers of the honor system. If the
student body cannot be trusted to put
in the money for the candy as they eat,
then the honor system has fallen down.
The shortage which occurs in the
funds deposited in the cash boxes is
a shortage in the honor system. It
ments in psychology- in America from
the time of G. Stanley Hall, under whom
he studied; Mr, Martin, as the new pres
ident of the chapter, welcoming the new
members, especially I the ladies, and stat
ing that he had ever been of the opinion
that the men and the women should al
ways go. "hand in 'hand."
Between the speeches, were other fea
tures. Mr. W. D. Glenn presented
fake experiment on the perception of
motion, which tricked a few of the digni
taries present. Mr. C. C. Norton called
back his clever ability as a cartoon artist
and added much to the, merriment of the
feast by giving chalk-talks depictin
some of his ideas on evolution. ,
Just at the close of the program the
toastmaster. received, among other high
ly interesting communications, a special
ncre delivery letter. The letter was entirely
are iwo possmie ways which come to blank and signed "Calvin Coolidge."
our attention, cut out the self help Other members present for the occas
Doxes or create a more practical at- ion were Professor Howard Odum. R. S
muspnere oi nonor. me nrst or tnese Matthews, W. M. Linker, Professor Jor
irauK& Ji ac&nuwieages a clan, Dean Bradshaw, and J. H." Wall,
oreacn m the honor system besides the retiring president of the chant
uuuiug i iic siuaenis or convenient
methods of getting apples and candy.
The second is the only one left. This
should be done immediately. Some
new men are probably not accustomed
to seeing apples and ' candy left in
boxes with no one around. The sooner
the men who do rob the boxes realize
that these boxes serve as tests of the
honor system, the better. The campus
does not desire citizens who make a
practice of robbing the self help boxes.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
IN LITTLE ANGEL
Billboard Magazine Carries Luig Arti
cle Aoout former Carolina Play-
maker Who Has Gone Up,
In the Billboard for November 8 Elita
Miller Lents, Little Theater editor of
the weekly, has an exceedingly compli-
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL , 7 " -T""1' W,"cn
1 tells of an interview with Fl mWh T..
, i : . . .
g.cai. ..u.i.uiuutnan enterprise lor. who was one of th mnci ilt,l
nPAla VS1I1V kaln aJ t mt - I - - '
o.,u Bupuuru ine hnds of the Carolina P nvmnlne Sh.
American tied cross, chartered by writes in part
congress to relieve suffering in war "Elizabeth Tavlor. whose hr;t
and in peace, at home and abroad, must ance as a nicturesoue Him,!,.., .
have financial support in order to carry ant in The Little Angel at the Frazee
m.i us norm wiue worK.- theater, has caused the slwn-lnHn
The local committee in charge of the I of the critics to widen with Interest
annual Red Cross roll call has an- (the poor boys 'arise and retire in the
nounced that the local drive for mem- wee snja' hour of the morn to follow
bers will take place next Tuesday, the rapid succession of New York nlav
nuii.il i Armistice tay. a goal oi seven premieres) and their set mouths to ejac
hundred fifty members has been set ulategood stuff,' etc., came to the Bai
lor the local chapter. Half of the regu-l board office to find out what we wanted
lar dues go to financing the work of to see her about."
it j . . m t m . .1 .,
me national anu international orgam- Mrs. Lentz gives the account of Miss
zations. The other half goes to the Taylor's work at the University and In
work of the local community. Last New York with Elizabeth f!,.w,ii
year of the four hundred twenty-two the Inter-Theater Arts. There her work
Buuscripuons enroiiea two nunoreu and training culminated in the produc
eieven oonars were used in local em- Hon of "The Last of the Lowries," in
ergencies. ; which Miss Tavlor took th lai- i
During the emergency of the Chat- of Cumba. It was shortlv . m.
ham county storm last year, four peo- production that Brock Pemberton gave
ic ttcic niueu, seven injured ana her the part in "The Little Anirel "
14 Lnl . TJ. 1 I '
. ,cmc p,. "Rumor has it that additional lines
ble supervision of the Red Cross chap- L,Prff wr,n ,f 4fc.
ter here at Chapel Hill, relief work was A 71 T J
. , . , . ... . ' I o"v inj-iur mure to ao.
carried on in a busuiess-l.ke and effl- when, the lines were read, however, they
cient way. Upon the above occasion did not fit into ,' d ..i.. .. '
to the national Red Cross, who suppli-
mented the funds available.
It is just such work that the Red
Cross organization, both local and na
tional, has been doing that had made
they were eliminated. It is rumored,
too, new lines will be added, provided
the play runs beyond a certain date.
"While Miss Taylor is not classed as
a 'second Duse' and perhaps doesn't care
rt- K tin a U- . . t i .
it the medium of thousands of people exUUn. i.. . 1 "W
for magnifying a thousand foltheir 'mt t 71 ? 3
iui unimaiics.
She is not interesfpd
The Red Cross needs" your support. Her ambition is in Mfn,..t- ...
is worthy of your support. So broad- of characterization to the r1ev.imt
cast your benevolence through the of American folk-lore of the South And
American Red Cross by enrolling in its we, believe that 'bit' is going to make
annual call next Tuesday. her great."
M,
SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO.
HOME OFFICE .
WINSTON-ALEM, N. C.
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. Call in and let us show you the many advan
tages of a Remington Portable.
The Book Exchange
College Campus
Remington Typewriter Company
Hotel Sir Walter Bldg,
. Raleigh, N. C.
Measured
"4" Ways
Measured by time
Gooch's is the oldest cafe
in Chapel ' IIill.v Meas
ured by service and
equipment. Qooc h's is
t Ifo roughly modern.
Measured by pure college -spirit
it graces the top
nd measured by the num
ber of students that eat
here it certainly is popu
lar. .
'
The homecoming will
show that Gooch's is pop
ular with the alumni. A
visit to Gooch's is part of
the homecoming.
You will find the
source of this popularity
at the
j College Inn
and
BOY
o o
a
Give a mosquito credit
Whenever he sees an opening lie
In fact he does the thing at the right time.
E ffEIA'i? "iriKniWG
and have your bundle ready for the agent.
"- ' A - " . -
LAUNDRY DEPAnTEIENT
U. N. C. '
T
Chapel Hill
Insurance' and
Realty Co.
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Real Estate
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