Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page THE TAR HEEL Saturday, April 4, 1925 'The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly , . JNewspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiafc Press Association Published twice every week of the col- , lege year, adn 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 collegi year. - v Offices on first Building. floor of New West Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. M. Saunders .. H. Lineberger ..... ..........Editor .Business Manager Editorial Department H. N. Parker . , , Managing Editor W. S. Mclver Assistant Editor , W. B. Pipkin , Aiitnnt Editor Reporters M. M. Young E. S. BaVr W. T. Peacock F. P. Eller R. B. Raney C. W. Basemore B. C. Wilson ' Spencer Murphey C. R. G. E. Wilkerson J. M. Sartin Lucy Lay J. T. Madry Julian Busby J. E. Farrior L. A. Crowell W. T. Dightsell Jonas Business Department Harold Sebum Advertising Manager G. L. Hunter Ass't Business Manager 11. V. Brandis Circulation Department W. D. Toy, Jr. .Circulation Manager v Staff ' Sebury Thorpe Marvin Fowler f Ellis Farber ' T. E. Clemmons Anyone desiring to try out for the Busi ness htaff apply to Business Manager. You can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect saiety oecause everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from rputable concerns only. Saturday, April 4, 1925 PARAGRAPHICS The varsity baseball season opens Monday. It looks as though the Tar Heel nine will present a formidable array. The Tar Babies certainly looked good in their opening game last Thurs day. We need a good first year re serve. The Borglum lecture audience was augmented by some fifty contestants for the TAR HEEL board who had been assigned to cover the lecture. , u ine lecture committee desires a good crowd for any of its speakers ' within the next week or so it might be arranged to have the TAR HEEL "heeler" forces out again. The Di Minstrel Revue was one of the best things that we have witnessed here in some time. The take off on the Playmakers was especially inter esting in certain places. The Swiss folk bells took welL Wonder who will be the lucky bird to hand in the girl's name and picture who will be chosen for the Carolina Carnival queen? He will certainly be in a position to strut around all over the campus. And besides he will stand a good chance for Fuzz for his noto riety. . ..... y Editor Felton, of the Buccaneer, re ceived a magazine addressed to the Princton Tiger, Clemson College, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the other day. There must have been a gen eral mix up in the circulation staff of the addressee. It would be wise for the fellow to take a course in geo graphy, etc. We suggest Commerce A or its equivalent. The track team will open its spring schedule with Washington and Lee here today. The boys have been work ing hard out on the cinder path and should show some stuff in the meet this afternoon. It is likely that the affair will attract numbers of visitors since W. & L. has quite a reputation in track and should prove a worthy com petitor to aptain Ranson's men. The University's debating stock has taken a sudden rise this year. The de feat over the Kentucky team here and the decision over the West Virginia debaters there last Monday night are two of the high points in the upgrade movement. The West Virginia team had Just returned from a trip that car ried them through twenty states and ten debates. All the debates were won, too, until the North Carolina team put a crimp in the West Virginians' record. SUPPORT THE CARNIVAL The success of the Carolina Carnival depends entirely upon the spirit of co operation which it gets from the stu dent body. The fact that this first year is more of an experiment in the management of the all-University function makes it more imperative that the committee in charge of the carnival be given the united support of the campus organizations. But not only does the committee de sire the interest and help of the or ganizations, but also that of the stu dent body generally. The advertising of the May Carnival can best be car ried on by students in their letters home and elsewhere. The beauty con test and the success of the coronation part of the exercises will depend heavily upon the activity of individ uals. The committee in charge of the popularity contest has made announce ments regarding rules for the competi tion. Pictures of girls and their names are to be turned in at the Y. M. C. A. or handed to Jack London not later than April 20th. The carnival idea has all the possi bilities of becoming a wonderful thing for the development of social activl ties of the University student body. Some of the northern institutions have well established affairs of this sort and there is no reason why the Uni versity of North Carolina cannot have & carnival that will become the one big gala day for the whole University community and friends of the student body. The committee has certainly started about things in the right way. The very cardinal principles that are most stressed are the all-inclusiveness of the plan and its permanency of organic zation. With a successful carnival this year the future of the plans should be well established, for we believe that the plans of the committee on arrange ments include affairs that will interest every member of the student body. We give the plans bur heartiest indorse ment and call upon the student body to respond with its cooperation. Ten Men Dropped From Dean's List' According to an announcement from Dean James Finch Royster's office, 10 students who were included in the "dean's list" last quarter failed to maintain an average standing of "B" during the win ter quarter andf by the regulations gov erning the list, must be dropped. One co-ed is numbered among the 10. The new "deaners" have not yet been selected by Dr. Royster, but will be chosen and announced as soon as it can be ascertained who is eligible. The stu dents who remain on the list and who are granted the right of voluntary class at tendance are as follows: Seniors F. LeV. Adams, E. M. Arm?- field, D. Carter, W. J. Cocke, S. M. Eddleman, N. Elliott, P. L. Elmore, Romana Galloway j David Holshouser, C. R. Jonas, Margaret Jones, Mary Hen ley, C. R. Jones, R. S. Matthews, R, T. Pickens, J. S. Rhodes, Jesse Richard son, S. W. Shaffer, Jewel" Sink. Juniors J. G. Arnold, E. S. Barr, J. R. Blackwell, J. M. Brasw'ell, J. B. Bul litt, R. C. Bullock, J. F. Cooper, Mabel Couch, J. B. Fordham, T. A. Kennedy, Ludwig Lauerhauss, D. Miller, P. Nash, O. H. Rouse,' George Stephens, T. B. Stroup, A. H. Zealey, Mary Verner, L. Watt. PRACTICAL JOKER . The editor of the Buccaneer lately re ceived a package addressed to the Prince' ton Tiger, Clemson College, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Since Princeton is in New Jersey and Clemson is in South Carolina, the person , who mailed the package was suffering from an over-de veloped sense of humorj pr else he was RICHMOND UNIVERSITY TEACHER TALKS HERE Dr. S. C. Mitchell, History Professor, Gives Interesting Chapel Talk Thursday Morning. "The University of vNorth Carolina has the eyes of the world upon it," de- endeavoring to comp0se an address of clared Dr. S. C. Mitchell, history profes- unusual orjginttiity, i which he certainly sor oi ine university oi mcnmona na SUCCeeded. a delegate attending the convention of the Southern Science Teachers here, who spoke in chapel Thursday morning. Dr, Mitchell delivered an inspiring talk on the leadership of North Carolina in the South and eulogized the important place that the University is taking in that work. "Independence of mind is promoted at your institution," Dr. Mitchell said. "You are preserving the ideals of the South. Our fathers fought for states" rights and you are carrying forward that work." North Carolina according to the, speaker, is the leading state in the fourth principal stage of Southern history. There was first the great task of feder alism lasting until about 1820 when Vir ginia was., the leader, developing such men as Washington, Jefferson, and oth ers. Ine leadership next passed . to South Carolina, where John C. Calhoun became the leading figure of the South, Georgia came next as the foremost Southern state, led by such men as Hen ry W. Grady. , Finally, "in 1890 the lead ership passed to North Carolina, where it has remained to this hour." In lauding North Carolina's progress, Dr. Mitchell mentioned the names of Aycock and Walter Hines Page as its most prominent leaders. It was through Aycock that "North Carolina discovered the common school as the means of rais ing the common standard." Education was attributed as the; principal reason for North Carolina's leadership. REWARD 15 Jewel open-face Wal tham lost, Phillips and Old East, two weeks ago. $5.00 reward for return to ' J. B. PADGETT Box 666 Have Your Suits Cleaned and Pressed For Easter by the CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS ; FIRST DANCE OF SPRING QUARTER Order of the Grail Holds Reun ion Tonight. NIGHT AFTER INITIATION North CANFORD'S Th Orijinal tj FOUNTAIN PEN INK State Eight Plays Terpsichoreans. for the The Grail dance tonight gives promise I of being one of the best dancesJhat the order has thrown this year. ''Being the night after the Grail initiation and dur ing a reunion of the old men, more color I will be added to the affair. Bynum gymnasium will again be the scene of-the dance and the North State tight will furnish the music for the Terpsichoreans. The local student or chestra is rapidly gaining a good repu tation for the quality of-its music, and the Grail considers itself fortunate in being able to book this orchestra for its dances. ; ' ' Dancing will begin at 9 and continue until the midnight hour. It is expected I that quite a few girfs will attend the ffair, since it is the first dance of the spring quarter. Grail members are working hard to have this dance up to standard set by other Grail dances. .They are especially anxious that the night be made a suc cess since it is the occasion of a Grail reunion. -: rrfl!lrr"' SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO. v. IIOME OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Every sensible man believes in insurance, but not every sensi ble man has insurance. Soffahy 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 you. ' ' v. . ., . . k Buy a Policy novo in your Home Company JEO. a. grimsley President C. C. TAYLOR Vice-President and General Mgr. Sherbets Punch "ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS" DURHAM ICE CREAM CO, INC tt Phones 58 and 59 Fancy Ices' Block ice Cream GEO. P. MESSNER WM. II. ROWE Everything on campus in past four years heated by us "Nuff-Said" Carolina Heating & Engineering Co. HEATING, VENTILATING AND POWER PIPING Phone 1466 - Durham, N..C. FITCH-RIGGS LUMBER COMPANY Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Doors, Siding, Cement, Lime and Plaster CARRBORO, N. C, PHONE 233 BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY DURHAM, N. C ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK The high school people are to sweep down upon the campus next week end. Their impressions of Chapel Hill will mean much not only in their own lives but also in moulding opinion favorable to the University. Many good men have been influenced to come to the University by the impressions they re ceived down here on athletic or debat ing teams and as visitors. So it be hooves all men interested in the Uni versity and in the high school students to give them a glad welcome and a warm reception. MM The . Strovd Plantation ) 3X0 1,200 Acres f Beautiful Hills and Meadowland, on the , Edge of Chapel Hill and alongside the , Paved Chapel Ilill-to-Durham Boule ' vard, Are Put on the Market ' Chapel Hill Insurance & Realty Company Chapel Hill North Carolina At the left of this group is Lieut. J. A. Macready, U. S. A., former holder of the world's altitude record. Just behind the propeller you can see the G-E turbine supercharger which kept the Liberty motor running in the thin air, six miles high. ; . Oyer the mountain by a mile Year after year, plucky explorers try to climb Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, 29,141 feet high. . The supercharger isa tur bine air compressor, which revolves as fast as 41,000 times a minute the highest speed ever developed by a commer cial machine. It is de signed and made by the General Electric Com pany, which also builds the big turbines that ' supply electric light and power. If you are interested in learning more about what ' electricity is doing, write for Reprint No. AR391 containing a complete set of these advertisements. With a G-E supercharger feeding air at sea- v level pressure to the engine, an airplane pilot can go far higher. Lieut. Macready. has reached 34,5Q9 feet over Dayton, Ohio. He : would have soared over Mount Everest with more than a mile to spare I The tasks attempted for centuries in almost'; every form of human endeavor have been conquered with the aid of electricity, with more than a mile to spare. The impossible today will be accomplished by men and women now in college. Jhe scientist and engineer are doing their share. . It remains for men and Women entering upon their life's work to profit by the new opportunities that are constantly appearing in'every profession and vocation in the land. 11DH GENERAL ENEKAL ELECTRIC RAX. ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY, NBW YOR
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75