Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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r THE TAR II EEL Saturday, October Wot -iwitton.- '6r FRESHMAN ATHLETIC jv 4 I wiucu uiey nave paiu. The, trouble is completely- beyond the control or jurisdiction of the edi- ri-Weekly tor of the Tar Heel or his assist ants. The editor is frank to say, al- illcgiate I though he is supposed to be fairly well on the inside of the publications circle, that if he were not getting the RULES ARE EXPLAINED Scholarship Eligibility Requirements Based on Record During Previous Quarter and Present Standing. OPEN FORUM 1 TRI WEEKLY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon Disrespect for National Anthem. A great many University and Chapel Hill citizens, being also American citi zens, deeply resent the reflection casi i During the past several years there has been a great deal of misunderstand-1 upon this community by those muckers t- j, -eek 0f the ' in golf the. rules of eligibility of the men who were so utterly lacking in decent .ege jjr4 V ,. -ie official news-very PaPer tnat "e edits, he would be who participate in freshman athletics, respect for our National Anthem as to inner of f . rHiWaHnni TTninn nt fh I just as Helpless in placing Ins sriev- Tins' misunderstanding has worked a rush from Memorial Hall during its University tff North Carolina, Chapel J ance before the proper authority as hardship on both the individual and the rendition by the Navy Band Thursday Hill, N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 tl, orpenpst freshman nn the hill . team, and it would be well for every evening. It would be a pleasure to me local and $3.00 out of town, for the a Drettv sa(1 Pammentllrv isnt it? man Wh expeCtS to 0ut fr fresh college year. ' . I r . . t J . man basketball, baseball or tracc to in- ,iuwCcr, ia wrnypcu up form ilimseif as to these rules. An un- Offices on first floor of New West ,n very Simple cause. 1 Here isn 1 1 derstanding of them now will save much any "proper ' authority", ' Whether I disappointment and embarrassment when the Publications Union is asleep on he reports for practice. th inhAr whether it J, willfnllv . The main features of the regulations " r . nrntrTntr nn ItnnlAODont aitimhnn I r" o.-wv..., v i A freshmen is defined as "a shi- do not know. We believe, however, dent who enters the institution from a Harold Sebnrn ....JtusineB Manager J that the trouble is due to a chronic high school or preparatory school." . 1 f case of sleeninff si fitness that fins I 2. Any freshmen who has previously hung over the Union since the middle on a freshman team.at any other Teacher of Christianity by Authority of institution or coiieiruue stanome is not opini- . wrauui, tuue-T, met, Natural Born Writer, and True Light on first floor , of New Building, Telephone 318-Red. Entered as second-class mall matter at I the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. H. N. Parker. -Editor J, P. N. Olive F. P. Eller Editorial Department Managing Editors ' Madry ' ' ' ' Tuesday Issue I September. to meet this group and express my per sonal contempt for their action. F, D. Bun. The Editor, The' Tar Heel, My Dear Sin i In your edition of last Thursday, un der the caption of "Campus Tragedy Now Impending,'' my relationship with Mr. Charles Frederick Bluske, Inventor of Power-Generating Apparatus, Au thority on the Law of Applied Power, Thursday Issue Saturday Issue C. W. L. N, Basemore. Byrd -Assistant Editor Sport Editor J. O. Allison . J. F. Ashby K. Barwlck J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. H. P. Brandis D. D. CarroU R.' K. Fowler C. L. Keel, Jr. R. R. Little Ben Eaton S. B. Shepherd, J r. Staff E. R. MaoKethanJr. W. W. Neal, Jr. W. P. Ragan J. N. Robbins C. F. Rouse R. C. Maultsby L. H. McPherson W. D. Perry A. B. White J.B.Lewis Eunice Ervin : Business Department Sarah Boyd Asst. to Bus. Mgr. ', Chas. Nelson Advertising Department UsxeU, Jr. J. J. Van Noppen Circulation Department ; Lee Kennett . ' Circulation Manager W. D. Perry J. O. Evans T. A. Alex Mendenhall Yon can purchase any article adver- ,.i:.-:t.i i.. , . :.. u... nma fnl n 1 . a TT 1 - IC11K1U1G 1 J, Ulli 1H.1 UM IC 111 UIC DOIUV OUlH xne rupncanons union nas no ei- .... . ..... Shining Into Darkness, has been so mis- hcient circulation system. Its sys- 3. x, student can participate in I represented and I have been so maligned tem of distribution is wonderfully freshman' or intercollegiate athletics "d columnized that Pfeel it necessary well oiled. But there is a vast dif- who has not passed satisfactory exam-(to protest. ference between circulation and dis- inations upon at least two full courses It is true that at one time in my life, tribution troubles. An inteUigent or tne,r lw't in n.s .ast quarter , ,..6 o 1 - 1 . ' I was pvtremelv wise. I micrht: nave ljincrh- . 1 ui aLiciiiiniiuc. . 1 . c o" circulation pobcy is necessary for No student . who is found deii- ed and joked about such things. I re efficient distribution. v r,,nt in . 'matnriHr nf his stuHips hv I member very clearly now how the eood There are three publications that (the faculty during the quarter in which (people used to tell me that I would are distributed at least once a month, he is playing shall be permitted to en- come out of that ail right when I got WK oT,'f Ko TT,-, fW - hraee in ' intercolIeKiate contests (var- older; and they were right. I did not ,,. .. , sitv or freshman). then, but now I realize the seriousness 5. No man is eligible to participate I of. it It has been, in 7great measure, ..... .. . .. 1 . i j - 1 1 : . . m t 1 . 1 in atretics at tne university wno nas c wruings 01 mr. diuskc wnicn not registered for at least three full he lfts kindly sent me that I have over- Courses during the quarter in which he come the doubts which assailed me. There oarticiDates. IS nothing I can say which cowld show 6. No student who has received any the extent of my indebtedness to him. remuneration for athletic activities, It is true that I put the writings of either directlv or indirectly, or any" Mr. Bluske in The Pasture, but could promise of such remuneration, shall be one find a more beautiful setting than eligile to play on varsity or freshman the wide green fields in which to pre athletic teams. . sent such perfect examples of logic and ti.I f )i f,cV, ; n incomparable rhetoric? The Pasture is to i&ms 3, 4 and 8 'above, giving the scholastic requirements as to eligibility. Anyone intending to go out for any freshman team must pass, at least two full courses during the preceding quar ter, and at the same time have, passing ; WORDS OFTEN MISUSED 1. Don't say "the accident was due to carelessness." While not incorrect, "o ing to carelessness" is preferable. 2. Don't say "we shall smell of . the roses." Omit Vof." ., OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED , 1. forbade. Pronounce the "a" as in "bad," not as in "bay." 2. food. Pronounced the "00" as in "school," not as in "look," . OFTEN MISSPELLED 1. indictment. 3. sacrilegious. Note the "le," not "11." SYNONYMS : .. 1. hopeful, confident, sanguine,,buoy ant, exultant, elated. ' 2. angry, enraged, irate, Incensed. . WORD STUDY ."Use a word three times and it yours." Today s words: .FECUNDITY ilness, prolificness, fertility of in vention. "Fecundity is an asset to any writer." INSTIGATION; the act? of urging or inciting, particularly to evil. "He know that he was led astray at your instigation." TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGINSON TUESDAY Entrants Must Register at Intramural Department by Monday Any Number of Men Can Eenter. The tennis annuat fall, term ull-Universih, t 1 ... 'v uiruuico iUUI IlUllieilE Wll h.. FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL HAS MEETING nous . publications under toe same circulatory system and place some responsible head over it? Then there would be a "proper authority" and students could let their troubles be known and rest assured that they would be promptly remedied. v J- . SIX NEW PLAYS READ AT AUTHORS' MEETING Plays Selected for Presentation Will Be Announced Friday Try-Outs for Casts Follow. The following plays were read at the tised in The Tar Heel with perfect author's reading of new plays, which was safety because everything it adver- held in, the Playmaker Theatre building grades on his work during the quarter uses is guaranteed to be as repre- last Monday night; Old Fools, by Wal- h whkh he plays, during which quarter sented. The Tar Heel sobcits adver- ter KeUy of Sanford, N. C; The Dry he must have registered for at least three ... I- - - - Gt Rising irom reputable concerns only. I Tree, by Dual Greene of Chapel Hill, fuu courses. i.,. juowov ovnft vt, jjv .'till -1 t . .1 . 1 . . 1 freshman athletics should be sure to get a copy of the regulations governing ath letics at the University and study them thoroughly. These regulations are print ed on pages .71-71 of the University cat alogue for 1924-25, a copy of which can be secured at the office' of the Alumni Secretary in Room 13, Alumni building. Any person wishing' further information should call on some member of the coaching staff, or on some varsity ath lete and get the matter straightened out. the richest and most fertile part of the wbjle magazine; the writingsof Mr. Bluske just naturally belong there. And I am accused of laughing. Well, why shouldn't I laugh? Isn't laughter always a sign of health and joyousness? And who could help laughing at the way The Freshman Friendship Council held an interesting meeting Tuesday night with much lively discussion. Especially interesting was the discussion of cursing led by Joe Bobbitt and taken Dart' in by the members. Plans were discussed for publishing quarterly a paper dealing with Council activities and suggestions for Hi-Y clubs over the state. A committee was ap pointed to make investigations about the possibility of such an undertaking and to report their suggestions about it at the next meeting. The publication plan ned would considerably advertise the "Y" because it would be distributed over the state to the various Hi-Y clubs. Also, the information that it would bear would greatly assist the Hi-Y clubs in their work, and help to make the meet ings more profitable. . ; A Hallowe'en party is planned for next week by the members of the Coun- in which Mr.Bluske makes monkeys of cil toBether with the co-eds. Several of Saturday, October 2L 1925 tha Boswell of Brevard, N. C; Carolina Sloonhgkt, by William McMillan of New Vnrk PUTT. Tfc Vlnni;., .7 W B. rAHAUHdrniLa tha Dickinson of New Bern, N. C; and At last ! A workable German "d of the Road, by Carrie Benson Club plan. ' of Georgia. v The Play Committee, composed of The proposed re-organization of I Horace Williams, Mrs. Grant, A. C the club went through without a dis- Howell J- F. Royster, A. H. Patterson That's strange. Us- a, ' , " l 6 : f iDlavs Will be Tiresented t the r)lmo. conscientious objec- tion TtnTmo Af ... mittee is withholding its decision until the completion of a new Dlav bv Paul The Episcopal Church has voted iGreene, which is now unfinished and un to relieve women of the embarrass- der consideration. , Announcement of the committee's de cision will be made in the Playmaker Theatre Friday at 4:30 o'clock, at which time try outs for the casts will be held. All who wish to try out for parts must register, at the Playmaker offices in the Theatre prior to, the try outs. - the scientists? V Your most humble servant, The Eorroa, The Carolina Magazine. the members were appointed to work out a program for the partywhich will be given in the "Y." Tuesday, October 27. All entrants mst register with the Intramural Dem-t ment in Alumni Building by tonight anere win oe no limit placed Unn the number of men who can enter Mr tournament, but each team entered mUst -epreseni some iratermty, dormitory church or other organized hnlv ., ' j ull ln campus. These organizations mav piit. as many teams as they have-men. Tlw tournament will be held according to the regular elimination plan, its duration and the number of matches to be played in one afternoon being dependent un the number of entrants. The eligibility rules specify only that o !nter a man must be a student of the .University, must be without varsity ex perience, and must, represent some or ganization. Teams will be formed by agreement of any two men to play ta gether as representatives of some on ganized body. The schedule for the opening round of matches to be played will be posted, in the "Y" by Saturday morning. f Last year this tournament was won bv . Routh and Duncan, representing Carr dormitory. , They were faced in the final match for' the all-University champion ship by Reitzell and Stephenson, entered from the Episcopal church. The 1924 tournament opened with a field of 20 teams. ' Oflieiais of the Y"- have com plained . of the practice of some members of , the student body in removing the publications from the reading rooms. These periodicals are not the property , of any - individual but belong to the student boldy and are -.placed there for their use. Their usefulness is weakened when one is removed or torn up. The "Y" earnestly desires that all persons using these magazines handle them with the same care as if they were their own personal property and not take them from the building. senting vote. uauy tnere s a tor to be found for everything. ment caused by the promise "to obey" formerly found in the mar riage ceremony. With it went the bridegroom's worldly-goods-endowing clause. But that doesn't affect the alimony situation. O - p . oaysr our iavorue campus cynic, Every time I attempt to get a per fectly good check cashed, I'm firmly convinced before I succeed that I'm a flasher, a forgW, and that I'll cer tainly end up in the electric chair." Dr. Archibald Henderson has done the Charleston. But he must su render priority honors to Josephus I Daniels. A recent issue of Life had the ex-secretary Charlestoning down the South Carolina's main street. ; t . 4 9 ' a . , . .. . ; n. certain iraiernity man is re ported to have boasted that "his fra ternity didn't intend to be any more honest during the Period of Silence than the rest of the fraternities." If such a spirit of mutual distrust is to be rampant, the period might as well be called off. Program of Chapel Hill Church Services The library is soon to take over Person Hall. When that institution receives its new home, we hope tliat the University will turn the old Pharmacy Building over to Dr. Co- ker. If we may judge from exter nal appearances, the building could be easily converted into a green house, and such an innovation here would not be without decided bene fits. . WHEREIN THE PUBLICA TIONS UNION IS AT ' : . ' . FAULT Daily the Tar Heel editorial of fice is besieged by complainants who, quite within their rights, are pretty healthfully wrought up over the fail ure of the Publications Union to de- Baptist Eugene Olive, Pastor. 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. . ,11:00 A. M. Sermon: "Jesus and an Intellectualist." 7:00 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M. Sermon: "FaUure." Christian B. J. Howard, Pastor. 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. , 11:00 A. M. Sermon: "Waiting One Hour." 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8t00 P. M. Preaching .Service. " Episcopal i A. S. Lawrence, Rector. 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion. 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.-Services. 5:00 P. M. Even Song. 7:00 P. M. Young Peoples Fel lowship. 8:00 P. M. Bible lecture. ' Methodist . Walton Patten, Minister. 9:45 A. M. Student's Class. Dr. W. S. Bernard, Teacher. 11:00 A. M, Sermon: "Marks of a Man." " . - 7:00 P. M. Epworth League. 7:45 P. M. "Nature of Re-', ligion." , i J Presbyterian W. D. Moss, Minister. :4S A. M. Sunday School. .11:00 A. M. Boy Scout Sermon. .7:00 P. M. Christian En deavor. : 8:00 P. M. Worship. . Catholic Services on the first and" third Sundays of the month at 8:30 P. M. on second floor of Y M r a PERSON HALL TO SOON BE USED BY LIBRARY Tentative Plans Being Made Only so Far Pharmacy Department is Vacating This Week. , . The Library has as yet made no defi nite plans for using the old pharmacy building, which is being vacated by the Pharmacy Department this week. It is thought "that some renovation will be necessary, but it is certain that as few changes as possible will be made to put the old building in a suitable condition for its occupance by the Library. The building will most probably be used for storage purposes. .Books which are now stored in the main library building will be moved into this smaller addition. At present the library facilities are not at all adequate, and access to this build ing Will be a much-needed addition. A very strong floor is necessary to support the weight of books in storage, and for this reason it will be necessary to re inforce the floors of the old pharmacy Duuamg. Definite plans for moving into tne aaaition have not yet been for mulated by library officials, but a defi nite decision about this matter will like ly be made in the near future. GLEE CLUB THINS OUT NUMBER OF CANDIDATES Forty Men Will Make Trips, While Sixty Will Give Number of Local Concerts. MRS. BRADSHAW BREAKS ARM IN FALL FROM PIAZZA Mrs. F. F. ' Bradshaw while descend ing the steps from her piazza last week stepped on a small pebble ca'usimr her to fall and break her arm. Tl. 1 ! I , . . . pujMcmii aiienaing her pro nounces the break an impacted fracture. which will take from six to eight weeks to mend. The patient is sufferinir very mucn pain. GRIMES WINS GAME WITH FOUR MEN PLAYING Tuesday of last week Grimes Dormi tory with four, men won an intramural tag football game from Smith Dormi tory which had the regular quota of players. The score was 7 to 6. timmerman made the touchdown for Grimes. Davis, of Grimes, was the most consistent ground gainer. Jhe line for Grimes consisted of the center and one end ; the backfleld was made up of a Quarter and mmhln.. tion half and full back. . ,Two elimination trials were field by the officers of the Glee Club last week. The following men have survived the rigid tests given to date: First Tenors: W. M. K. Bender, G. Y. Harris, C. A. Lee, C. U. Lawrence, J. W. McClamroch, T. Hi'Mackie, Craw ford Nance, T. B. Ogburn, C W. Rob inson, Jr., C. H. Sikes, Sam F. Vance, Jr., Marvin E. WoodalL Second Tenors:" 'James R. Baker, C. L. Beard, M. C. Berry, J. L. Cantwell, Jr., J. E. Cobb, W. J. Cooke, Jr., C. Cone, Jack Crawson, J. R. De Jaur- nette, kugene H. Erwin, E. B. Glenn, Jr., R. H. Harris, Robert M. Hardee, D. M. Holshouser, J. H. Johnson, J. W. King, B. K. Manning, Lloyd Moore, James B. Neal, H. L. Richardson, M. O. Smathers, Henry Weil, R. W. Wilkins. First Basses: J. F. Clemenger, Rob ert Foltz, Jr., Henry H. Briggs, Frank Myers, , Jr, C. F. MacRae, Jr, J. R. Bobbitt, Jr., E. M. Hedgpeth, J. D. Mc Connell, W. M. Shaffner, Jr., Bob Glad stone,H. Cain, C. C. Branch, Jr, Lewis Watson, Paul N. Olive, W. C. Wilson, Harry Pond, Jr., David D. Car roll, E. L. Curlee, J. P. Latta, M. W. Breman, K. R.' Jones, Hal Kemp. Karl w. Selden, J. S. Trotter. Second Basses: J. S. Adams. Jr.. H. M. Brown, Algernon L. Butler, H. K. Dowell, C. H. Elmore, Paul S. Foster! H. L. Hall, C. T. Hawkins. Brandon Holland, Alex Laney, C. F. Lipscomb, Jr., m. ti. King.JI. Rowe, E. B. Smith, Julian Starr, Jr., George "M. Stephens, George N. Toms, H W .White, T. M. Whitg-ner, B..W. Williams! This large list is by no means the final ndex to the membership of the club. It s prooable that many candidates will e aropped from the list nf .4:.. . - ""C IUCII1 bers before the end of this week. How. at- 4-1. . i VTWi men wnose names t nniA rom these periodic reports are only re vested not to attend rerulr T,rfi Manv of thm . A uuuuilCSS ni 1IBIrt aa alternates later. Although probably no triore than orty men will make thp trine f KA ln.' club of approximately sixty members will give many good concerts. Th M ent schedule foV the Glee Club indicates Drunant season for this year. Mr. Grummani of the Extension1: n. partment of tVi TTni.,.-:i.. . '. . . u - turned rrom Smithfteld and Four Oaks "ln"c ,,c "rganizea cifesses. The hbioco- on the' subject of North Carolina. Eco nomic and Social, will be conducted by . ii, hoods, jr, or the Denartm-nti Topcoats for Fall 'Par Krry S fy led especially yir the Wellt Dressed College Jltan These topcoats are to be had in many different shades make your choice while the line is fresh. If in Durham this week-end drop in and look 'etn over always glad to see you.' Markham-Rogers Company The College Store Christmas gifts Jfre Here r ' 5. The largest stock of unusual gifts this side of New. York are here for your se lection. You will really be surprised at the number of pretty gifts for family and friends. Priscilla Art Shop Opp. Washington t)uke Hotel Durham, N. C. ui rvurai jeeonom ea
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1925, edition 1
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