Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 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
Thursday, November 19, 1925 5 1 m mm . . . I t-r The " - ' faint Southern College Trl-Weekly 4; v;v- Newspaper ' iember of North Carolina Collegiate , Press Association bliafiett. three times every week of the college year, and . Is the official news paper of the Publications Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hift Nt C Subscription price, $2.00 locjt vand . $3.00 out of town, for the cPHege, year. v dflices r pn first floor of New West Building, Telephone 318-Red. Entered as second-class mail matter at T the 6st Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. 4. N Parker. JE4U0T ;arld trald Sbrn Butinets Mmnagrr Editorial Department -"'t Hmiagims Editor J. T. Ifadry I Tuesdsy Issue ."NrOIIve Thursday Issue s I ' . . F. P. Eller ,. ;, , , ,, Saturday Issue C W. Batemore L. N.JByrd At tist ant Editor flport Editor J. O. Allison J. B. Lewis J. F. Ashby R. R. Little ; ? K. Barwlak E. R. MacKethan, Jr. J. RwfioHntt, Jr. . L. H. McPherson H. P. Brandis W. W. Neal, Jr. D. D. Carroll W. GL Cher ry Ben Eaton " Eunice Ervin R. K." Fowler C. LKeel, Jr." W. D. Perry W. P. Ragan J. N. Robbins C. P. Rouse S. B. Shepherd, Jr. ; A. B. White. Bnainesa Department" Sarah Boyd ! A$it. to But. Mgr. Advertising Department Caas. A. Nelson Advertiting liana gtr Byron. Hplstea S. Linton Smith T. AaiUMell, Jr. John Rodman . , J. J. Van Noppen Circulation Department Karrin Fowler Circulation Manager DiC3g)ftCle Joha Deaton Tom Raney Reg Schmitt . Tob can parchaaa any article adver- tlaed-i The Tar Heal with perfect safety became everything It adver tlsea te guaranteed to ba as repre JwntfdTke Tar Heel solicits adver ; tlsihj frera rapotabla concerns only. thurtday, November 19, 1925 ft PARAGRAPHICS I f It must be explained that the trajik Parker, tender age of three, h made his debut in the recent is j'suejof the Buccan&r is not the edi tor of The Tar Heel but is, instead, ',. ja rink importer. V i & Tj'he Lutherans have decided to dbuild a church in Chapel Hill. And $ow tall are they to build their stee- H ' fi i , A" if Our vote goes to Winston-Salem jka being the best town in the Old tNorth State. Winston takes tobacco inm gives us Camels, and Salem liakes high school gals and gives us f in young ladies. Yes sir, we vote . for, the Twin City. i Favorite weekly saying of our fa- S.vorite campus cynic 'Having seen the mid-term reports I am prepared to!sav that Co-Eds make A's where mn students fear to tread." l i ... f ? iRight now a portion of the state I press is terribly stirred up over why Lao, few college women marry. And ;? this on top of our own co-ed leader's II statement that 'of' the co-eds jld here are man-hunters.' Must be a tf case of theory versus fact. . y (Our only regret is that. Mr. Card- well in his monthly campus bible f I djdn't make a bigger bow to the f ae- ' nlty. We have all due reverence for t the faculty, but a joke's a joke. The (t Buccaneer, through the medium of B College Humor, has recently given jj, nation-wide fame to one University if professor f3 j Ana what s m a name r , f rom a ! Southern college comes notice that a i bbok from the joint-pens of Ho,ward Y Gdum and Guy Johnson is a valua- B ble addition to its library. Gerald JjJ Johnson is a name that smacks of literary genius but Guy Johnson j gives us a movie of a blockheaded pi U negro -pugilist. fci-juuimrA st;.ate editor opines that College editors are an irresponsible lot, Wouldn't "colleeiate" sum it ut bet- C , is trr-olegiate" covers ' a myriad 1fft' Binsradicalfsm, com liquor, draw poker, necking parties, and victrola records. - THE CAMPUS CLEARING HOUSE During the recent session of the North Carolina Collegiate Press As sociation, the editor of the Durham Herald, in making the opening speech, stated that he was more ac quainted with tltfs college newspaper than any other in the state. Later on he noted that a certain college paper had a tendency towards at tacking the institution at which it was published, and by virtue of its position, to take advantage of the school. "-'... .. S Being a close follower of the oth er college papers in the state and having been guilty of directing sev eral feeble editorials at this, our Alma Mater (which we believe is about as harmless a sport as toss ing empty peanut shells against the hide of an elephant) the Editor, of the Tar Heel became possessed with more than a ' sneaking feeling that he was the guilty culprit. 1 . Now for the second .time this year we hasten to our own defense. ! If a citizen and newspaperman who lives away from the University thinks the Tar Heel tends towards radicalism or yellow journalism, just what does the official staff of the institution think of this blatant organ? The University of North Carolina is to our firm belief the most liberal University in the South andone of the very few 'liberal institutions in the nation. Consequently the Tar Heel has for years enjoyed a free dom that few college papers enjoy. And speaking for the past-as well as the present, it is our belief that the editors of the Tar Heel have real ized the trust placed . in them and have honorably measured up to it. But the faculty and the official staff of the University are one, and the student body is another. The Tar Heel is the most consistent and practical connepting link " between these two groups. Last year a his tory professor, high in his depart ment and high in the faculty, hap pened to notice, while passing by Steele Dormitory, the great number of beds that the University keeps in the basement of that building' to ac commodate its visitors.' Uponreach- ing his class the doctor inquired if the dormitories were actually so crowded that such herding together of students had become necessary, and expressed the earnest opinion 'that matters were indeed serious if they had come to such a state as that." ' The professors know little of the living and working conditions of the students. Having packed their brief cases in the afternoon, they with draw from the campus until morning calls them back. ' With the official University and the Student body so widely separated a go-between is necessary. This duty, unpleasant though it may be, falls to the lot of the Tar Heel. Consequent when Jhe studen newspaper rises to heights of mild bitterness, or weak sarcasm, or even attempts bravado, radicalism or in subordination shouldn't be smelt. The Tar Heel is duly enough pro-administration but it is also' pro-stu dent. ALL'S LOVELY. Their majesties, North Carolina State College and University of North Carolina, have . smoked the pipe of peace and have kindly con sented to play at football next fall for the edification and enjoyment 'of as many howling football fans as care to journey to Chapel Hill on October 31. Since the two institutions have signed the agreement, the new ar rangement must be satisfactory to both parties. Students and alumni at both ipstitutions are glad oil has been poured upon the troubled waters. The compromise . date will not greatly affect the University's grad uated schedule. Perhaps this later date will bring it about that at least an occasional Carolina-State game will be played on a, day that is not torridly hot. r , : ' " ' , Miss Louise Hunter 'of Charlotte, Mr. E. M. Vance of Greenville, S. C, and Mr. J. D. Hood of Washington, D. O, were the week-end guests of Miss Suruh Hunter. ' , . . .. - M n .J. f. , ,t Calendar Thursday, November 19 . 2:00 p.m. Opening session, North Carolina . Library Associa tion, Carolina Inn. 6:00 p.m. Banquet, NorA Carolina' Library Association, Caro lina Inn. 7:00 p.m. Deutsche Verein, Epis copal Parish House. . 7:15 p.m. A.I.E.E., 319 Phillips :', Hall. ' 9:00 p.m. Alembic Club, Y.M.C.A. 9:00 p.m. Cleveland bounty Club, . . Y.M.C.A. 10:00 p.m. High Point Club, Y." ' Friday November 20 9:H0 a.m. Business meeting, N. C. Library Association, Caro . lina Inn.. 2:30 p.m. High School Champion ship, Chapel Hill "vs. San-" ford, Emerson Field.. , 2:45 p.m. Open meeting,"N.- C Li V brary Association, Carolina .; . ..Inn. : ' ' , 80 p.m. Carl &n Doren lqpture, Gerrard Hall. Saturday, November 21 2:30 p.m. Rocky Mount Hi vs. . Wilmington Hi, Emerson . Field, 8:30 p.m. Alpha Lambda Tau In F stallation Ball, Carolina Inn. Monday, November 22 , , ' 8:30 p.m. Dedication Night, New Theatre Building. 8:30 p.m. "Y" Cabinet meeting, Y.M.CA. Tuesday, November 23 7:30 p.m'. Math Club, Phillips HalL 8-30 p.m. Dedication Night, New Theatre Building. 8:30 p.m. Freshman Friendship Council, "Y." 9:00 p.m. Cartaret County -Club, Y.M.CA. OUTLOOK FOR FALL DANCES FAVORABLE Problem of Securing Girls May Be In creased, However, by Competition of V. M. I. and W. & L. , The date set for the fall dances is fast approaching! The outlook, so far as the orchestra and management of the dances are considered, is very favorable. The one factor which is .dubious appears to be, however, the most essential part of a successful set of dances, a copious number of attractive girls. Carolina stu dents were fortunate in securing a mo nopoly on girls for the week-end of the Davidson game. Such will not be the case on the Friday and Saturday follow ing Thanksgiving. Competition will be offered, by such institutions as V. M. I. and W. & L., which are justly famous for their excellent dances. , It is not en tirely without reason that many girls often prefer attending dances at these institutions to those given on the Hill. Following the , major, event of the eve ning at the above enumerated colleges, the merrymakers adjourn to private par ties and mid-night luncheons. Despite handicaps, there is an oppor tunity for members of the campus social set to persuade fair maids to grace the floor of Swain Hall on the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving. Dur ham will be flooded with girls during the initial days of the approaching week. The occasion will be a series of dances at the Washington Duke Hotel with Tal Henry's musicians vieing their strains against those of Weidemeyer. Many girls also will journey to the town of Bull to be present at the marriage of Matilda Bryan: and Bob George, an alumnus of the University and member of the D. K. E. Fraternity. It merely remains for Carolina studpnts to per suade the girls to lengthen their stay in the Tar Heel state. It will be impossible for the usual as sortmenf of Sweet Briar girls to attend the dances, as inconvenient classes loom as detaining obstacles. Gerald Johnson Cited As Southern Literary Leader Allan Tate, formerly editor of The Fugitive, which was a . magazine of Southern literary expression published in Nashville, Tennessee, has contributed an article entitled "The Last Days of the Charming Lady" to the current num ber of The Nation. This article has for its theme the present state of literary consciousness in the South nd ' points to Gerald Johnson, h6ad of the Uni versity school of journalism, as one of those who is doing much 'to make the South recognized and respected In thU field by the power and observation of his critical writings. For Mr. Tate th "Charming Lady" represents the influ? ence that has done its ridiculous best to cherish a single social standard above all else ancf by doing so has choked out cre ative effort by its political aristocracy Mr. Johnson is of the newer school of Southern writers which is diverging from beaten paths and following ways of their own choice which can lead only to glory r both for them and for the states . of t their birth. The University should be proud to have a man oh its faculty who is attracting national atten tion by his efforts to put the South back on its literary feet. ' TRI WEEKLY LESSONS IN ENGLISH Ty W. L. Gordon ) - WORDS OFTEN MISUSED -1. Don'f say "he is aware of his timid ity." Say "conscious of." - 1. Don't say "I can't seem to under stand you." Say "I seem unable." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED 1. species. Pronounce spe-shez, both e's as in 'lie," accent on first syllable. 2. regime. Pronounce ra-ihem, the a as in "day," the e as in "he,M accent on last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED 1. duchess. 2. dissipate. . , . SYNONYMS 1. permit, allow, consent, admit, tol erate, suffer, concede, let, endure. : 2. bondage, subjection, subordination, captivity, servitude, slavery. WORD STUDY ' "Vie a word three timet and it it yourt" Today's words: " l.l. MOLLIFY; to calm; soften, as snnfffi. "Her nresence seemed to mollify the antipathy existing between the two men." 2. DEMONSTRATIVE! convincing and conclusive. "Why are you not more demonstrative?" ' Students claim that another pickpock et in the person of a gentleman from "up North" was at work in the crowd. His proceedure was slightly different Selling peanuts was hia. hobby and each time he sold a bag, he extracted an ex tra nickle from those ' students willing to pay it. Some students commented on the irony of paying a dimefor a cou ple of ounces , of peanuts when their father received only a couple of cents for a whole pound of them only a comparatively few miles from Chapel Hill. SEATS ON SALE FOR THE DEDICATION BILL ' of PLAYMAKERS AT SUTTON-ALDERMAN TODAY ' MEN YOU CAN STILL' " Get Your Suit on Time for Thanksgiving . Avithout being disappointed - AT JACK LIPMAN'S CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN The ' SACK SUIT (Tvo and ihrtt button) CtJT with that conserv atism carefully dressed men ; demand, and tailored in ap- propriate, rich patterns that stamp them as die tinctive. ' 3250 to H250 Nat LUXENBERG & bro. 37 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK Next Showing at ( CAROLINA SMOKE SHOP J Monday and Tuesday, Fftb. 8-9 Our uyle memo, book tent free on raquert Party and Dance Favors In Fraternity Colors .. , At our shop or through our New York connections we can supply party and dance favors of unusual beauty and thoughtf ulness and made up in any color or colors desired. Before going anywhere else to select come over and see our stock. ( Priscilla Art Shop . DURHAM, N. C. Plans were made to charter a special bus to carry the members to Fayette- ville for the Thanksgiving holidays. An other matter that was up for a good deal of discussion was the question of the annual- Christmas celebration given by the club. Five different 'proposals were brought forward, but none could be definitely decided upon. A commit tee has been appointed to find out if the opportunities for giving a dance in Favetteville will be satisfactory, ine committee will go to Fayetteville dur- inot the hext week-end to see if arrange ments can be ma3e and report at a call meeting to be held next Monday. All students from Fayetteville are urged to be present at this meeting. Jt is hoped that the ladies will attend and give their support to the Christmas entertainment. COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS Git the&o with College men N i n v ess The newest triumph of shaving specialists! AS acknowledged authorities on shaving, we set out to make an after-shaving preparation that would keep the skin all day in the same fine con dition as Williams Shaving Cream leaves it. Aqua, Vdva is the result a clear j amber liquid that gives the skin precisely the care it needs. It's delight- ful to use; try it. Big 5-oz. bottle 50c. Atalldealers. F O R B E T T E R S H A V I N G W I IL I A M S ; Opposite Washington Duke Hotel , ' The Playraaker lteaaing which was "scheduled for Sunday night has been indefinitely postponed on account of the Playmake dedication performances which begin Monday. , Professor How ard Mumford Jones was to present Os car Wiles' Importance of Being Erneat. Dr. Howard W. Odum, director of the School of Public Welfare, left last night for Baltimore .and Annapolis, Md. At Annapolis he will make a talk before the Maryland Conference of Social Work. The subject of his talk will be "A Public Welfare Program for the Rural Community." SEATS ON SALE FOR THE DEDICATION BILL of PLAXMAKERS. AT SUTTON-ALDERMAN TODAY . (YELLOW OR OLIVE I Sport Coats (YELLOW OR OLIVE ) AJ.TOWERCO. BOSTON sl A S S , nvht; VA t U lit 8 1 b k I i a l
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75