Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TARHEEL Wednesday, February 18, 1995 Paget The but also of curriculum, are shackled with the shackles that bind. They can not depart from the whims and preju dices of their benefactors. The truth Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly of the matter is that these benef ac- Newspaper Member of North Carolina 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, tors could better be termed malf ac tors. The whole system reminds one of the vocational machine that once pre vailed when the eldest son was forced to take up the occupation of his fa ther. If the future is to be limited ab- DI SOCIETY WILL PUT ON MINSTREL Kike Kyser and Slats Randall Will Stage the Di Senate's Latest En deavor Try-Outs Tomorrow. The Di society has decided to put on a minstrel show this year, and if the plans now under consideration materialize, this production should be the best thing of N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 local solutely by the absurdities of the past tits kind ever seen In Chapel Hill. The 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 then how will progress be possible? Under,-such conditions the only prog- ress that will take place will be a dou ble-quick march toward harder set whims and prejudices. J. Y" Saunders J. H. Lineberger idllor ..-Business Manager Editorial Department H. N. Parker Managing Editor W. S. Mclver , Assistant Editor W. B. Pipkin 1 Assistant Editor v Reporters M. M. Young ' , G. E. Wilkerson ALPHA KAPPA PSI INSTALLS CHAPTER Alpha Tau Chapter Will Given Charter Today. Be E. S. Barr W. T. Peacock P. P. Eller R. B. Raney C. W. Bazemore ' B. C. Wilson Spencer Murphey J. M. Sartin Lucy Lay . J. T. Madry Julian Busby J. E. Farrior L. A. Crowell W. T. RIghtsell BANQUET AT INN TONIGHT Commerce Fraternity Has Eighteen Student Charter Members. Business Department Harold Seburn Advertising Manager G. L. Hunter Ass"t Business Manager H. P. Brandis ' Circulation Department W. D. Toy, Jr. Circulation Manager Staff ' Sebury Thorpe Marvin Fowler Ellis Farber T. E. Clemmons . Anyone desiring to try out for the Busl- ' r.ess Staff apply to Business Manager. show will be presented either the last two days in March or the first two in April, and try-outs for parts will be held at 2:30 Thursday, February 19, in Memorial hall. Kike Kyser and "Slab" Randall have been secured to direct the production of the show. It will be remembered that Kike produced last year one of the best and most original shows that have been seen on the campus In some time. "That Y Minstrel" was a great success in every way with the exception of the last act. This last act will be eliminated this year, and in its stead there will be more and better professional acts and a far bet ter circle scene. There will two big acts to the show. The first will be made up of at least six specialties, at least four of which will be professional. . This act will in The Commerce Club, a local organ! zation petitioning; Alnha Karma Psi. has had its petition granted and will be clude dancing, singing, musical, magic, installed as the AIr.hu Ti rh.nr nf impersonation specialties. Ihe sec- this nmfpRKinnal frtm;v I ond act will be a 50-minute minstrel tnis afternoon. - v. The Commerce Club was organized here more than a year ago for the pur pose, of petitioning Alpha Kappa Psi. It was felt that the leading school of commerce in the South stood in need of a professional fraternity in order to fos ter the professional attitude which is You can purchase any article adver-1 characteristic of the new day in busi- tised in The Tar Heel with perfect sarety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from reputable concerns only. Wednesday, February 18,1925 ness and in order to promote closer rela tions between the students in the School of Commerce and the business interests of the State, The initiation of the charter members will take place' Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Lord, Dean of the School of Com merce of Boston . University and the president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and Dr. Snavely, Dean of the School of Com- The editor's appeal for students who merce at the University of Virginia and PARAGRAPHICS We greet' the new Magazine. circle scene. There will be 18 blackface comedians, about 16 circle men, inter locutor, and several feature singers and novelties in this act. The costuming of the show will be in the hands of "Slats" Randall, who Is now so successfully costuming the Wigue and Masque musical comedy, "Yes, by uosnr Mr. Kandall, who has had a great deal of experience in minstrel pro-" duction, will take charge of the arrange ment and selection of music for the show, and direct' the singing parts in the production. The scenery for the show is being designed by Hooker-Howe com pany, of Haverhill, . Mass. The scenic equipment of the show is to be very elaborate, and many new and startling effects will be produced.' The Price You Pay When you pay for a meal here you pay a fair price for quality foods. You pay regard less, so why not get pure foods? We do not claim to. serve cheap food, but pure food at a fair price. ' r - ' ' write is right. Agitation for an R. O. T. C. unit here is now underway. Anybody want to fight? The Alumni Review says that Tadfc ety Yack space has been reduced to $5 a page. The varacity of this statement needs no comment. , The wrestling" team and the boxing team have both suffered defeat rather often this season. It is hard work to start up a new sport and make it a go from the beginning. The boys have done mighty well in both sports and with a season or two to get started we may expect to see the University turn out some colleg iate boxing, and wrestling teams who will measure up to the quality of our other teams. ; " councilor for the southern district . of the fraternity, will attend the installa tion. After the initiation the formal in stallation banquet will take place at the Carolina Inn. ' The charter members of the new chapi ter are as .follows: Knox Massey, Matt L. Thompson, Prof. M. K. Hearne, J. J. Somers, T. A. Groce, Jr., C. E. Robinson, W. G., Weeks, Jr., A. L. Groce, W. B. Pipkin, Prof. Walter J. Matherly, Roland B. Eutsler, G. E. Joyner, H. B. Brand, Edgar Love, James Webb, R. H. Sherrill, L. W. Adams, V. C Tillman, R. H. Davis, L. W. Humphrey, Dean C. T. Murchison. CHI TAU FRATERNITY MOVES IN NEW HOME Has Two Story Fraternity House On North Street Will Accommodate Fifteen of Its Members. Work on the original musical come dy, "Yes By Gosh," is progressing rap idly. The producers are busy painting scenes and getting up properties. On the other hand they are also busily en gaged lit practicing the comedy. It should be good. COACH BILL WILL SOON ISSUE CALL Baseball Practice to Start in Very Near Future. PITCHERS THIS WEEK Captain "Rabbit" ; Bonner Appears Slated for Receiving Job. - The confidence of the volunteer workers will bring a number of stu dents from other colleges here this week. There will also be several speak ers of wide-spread reputation. The programs will give opportunity for students to get beyond the confines of our own campus and gain an insight into another field of world edeavor. . SHACKLING KNOWLEDGE Should the university be kept aloof from the world? Is the world con cerned only with the things of yester day and today, while the University is drawn toward the things of tomor row? These are questions upon wh'ose answers depend the policy of institutions. By an affirmative answer to the Call for pitchers and catchers to re port for practice for baseball Will be issued by Coach Bill Fetzer this week, Candidates fojr other positions will not be called out for another week or two. Bryson, the most dependable hurler of last season, is the only man that will be lost from the pitching staff of last year's nine, while several promising men" from Coach Sides freshman team are expected to report Casey Morris completed his four years behind the plate last season and leaves this position open. "Rabbit" Bonner held down the re ceiving position part time last year while Casey's finger was broken, and appears to be slated for the pob this spring un less a capable man con be found that will allow him to go back to the outfield where he first sprang into prominence. 1 . . rcrreoee,; royner , ana Uoltrane are back from the 1924 nine's hurling staff questions it is not necessarily con ceived that the university should not and are "P to bear the brunt of mix at all with the outside. Nor itf it the PitchinK this year. . Ferrebee has conceived that the great , outside been P,ayin8 intra-mural basketball all should riot be mixed with the'univer- winter and should be in fine condition sity. It does mean however that the for successful season. He was late in narrow prejudices whims and customs gettimj started ias year, but should go which have the world so much in their weu tms sPnS- Coltrane, with the ad power should be removed from the vantage -a yur of experience, should college so that a clear view and an , unbiased mind can be had in the forming of opinion. The University has deported from the world in its search after the truth. It has gone beyond the whims and prejudices of the outside. The dis covery of truth cannot be well tar ried on in an atmosphere of popular be much better than he was last year, and he defeated the Cavaliers once last season. Poyncr, while tending' to be wild, had worlds of speed and "stuff." J He pitched a pretty game against Wake Forest although beaten in an extra inn ing by a fluke hit that gave the Deacons a 3 to 2 victory. The frosh had a successful season un beliefs. Limits to education cannot be 1 der Coach Sides 'tutelage last spring, set by people unaware of truth. And I and send , up several strong competitors who can claim to know the whole for varsity positions. Whisnant, Hols- truth7 Then it follows logically that houscr, Haynes, and Ambrose were the no mortal can set limits to knowledge, mainstays of the twirling force. Hols- Ihe University was started by men houser pitched a no hit game against wno wished to get away from the the V. M. 1. yearlings. He played sum- stereotyped ideas of the world. They mer ball and turned in another no hit were men drawn togther by a com- game for his team. mon love of truth and a distrust for the current and predominant dogmas of the time. Today we have institu tions of "higher learning" whose poll cies, not only of daministration alone, Hill. Short tragedy in human life! ' A little chain; a fuzzy dog at one end, a husband at the other. And we've seen it in Chapel The new Chi Tau Fraternity house has been completed and on Monday morning Mr. W. L. Tankersley delivered the key to their new home to the of ficials of the fraternity. The house, situated on North street, is of modified colonial architecture. It is two stories high and has a commo dious basement. A visitor crosses broad porch and sees inscribed On the glass of the front door the insignia of the fraternity. The front enters into large loafing room and at the 'left through a broad arch is the lounging room with a colonial fireplace. Two bed rooms and a " bathroom complete the rooms on the first floor. Located on the second floor are four sleeping rooms a bathroom and a sleep ing porch. The house will also' have ac cess to a large storage attic The build ing will be heated by steam. The out- "side blinds are in colonial style. There is accommodation for 15 of the mem bers. ' A car load of colonial furniture, in keeping with the style of the house, is on the way from Asheville. Ample grounds make the house doubly attrac tive. : - .v. ' , - Special for 1 Wednesday and Thursday - only : - Genuine Imported English Broadcloth' Collar .Attached Shirts in white and gray v $1.95 each, at JACK LIPMAN'S 'An issue of the University of North Carolina Record describing the adminis trations of four former University presi dents is ff the press.; Described therein are the administrations of Presidents Battle,' Winston, Alderman and Venable. There are two kinds of bipeds on the campus: the intelligentsia and the mor ons. -.The intelligentsia, does the classi fying, t 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! Next month may never come for yon. . . Buy a Policy now in your Home Company Gma. A. Gbimslst ' President "C C. Tatlob Vice-President and General Mgr. Advertise In The Tar Heel CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TEAM WINS VICTORY Fayetteville Alumni Defeat Wake For est Graduates Baptists Will Now Banquet University Folks. Carolina is ever' extending her activi ties into new fields. This week saw her register up another victory over Wake Forest. It was in a cross-word puzzle, contest staged by the University and Wake Forest alumni of Fayetteville. xne cross-wora lever had so cap tured the old students that the Carolina men were urged on to challenge the Wake Forest crew. The Baptists were not to be out-done so Jthey immediately accepted and a date was set, with about ten days of study. Five men were on a team and they met in the "Y" before large gathering of local fans. wnen it came to the battle proper the Carolina men had it all over their opponents. Each of the men took a quar ter of the square while the fifth acted as an aid when a snag was struck. The results of this system were such that the Carolina men . turned in their com pleted puizle twenty minutes ahead of the Wake Forest team. When corrected there was not a mistake In the Caro lina puzzle while there were seven in the Baptist square. , Now the reward of the hard work ing Carolina alumni is a big feed at the expense of the Wake Forest men. This cumest was tne nrst or its kind ever staged in the , South and the Second ever pulled off in the United States. know a girl Who paints wonderfully, And oh, How she can draw Menl I ' ' ( i 7-1 i S , Publhhtdh. I the interest of EUc- Ik Meal Development by I U on Institution that will' be helped by what jj - ever helps the - Industry, J HI 'western if 11 1 The apple that rocked the earth "I wonder why?" In Isaac Newton's mind that question clam ored for an answer. Many men had seen apples .fall, but this man withthe question mark mind found out why they fall and his answer has helped us to understand .the workings of a universe. Would that we all could get a bite of that apple if it would inspire us too with the "I wonder why" attitude I Intellectual curiosity is a great and moving force. It mobilizes reluctant facts. It is the Stern drill-master which whips into shape that most invincible of armies sure knowledge. Curiosity, with the will to sweat out the answer, is the greatest asset you can acquire in your college course. This attribute is needed by industry today more than ever before. Compa, Since 1869 maim and distributors electrical equipment Number 46 of a series .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1925, edition 1
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