Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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TTTU 7?T 4rAK The J'0b of student councilman on V1U ( V ' v V Ug i- V any campus requires the very biggest ' man in a class if that body is to .The function ably. The proponents of Leading Southern College Tri-Weekly the p,an do not ctiticili!e present ., Newspaper council for inefficiency. It has acted, OPEN FORUM Member of North Carolina - Collegiate Press Association one will find if he investigates the I matter, as efficiently as a body of its The Editor Many years ago every man on the University campus was a member of litlii th TV n tha Phi ' Thov tttnlran1 nature can. It is as effective as any forward to the meetinlts as 8 time ,n Published three times every week .of the system of student government yet which to discuss the student problems Z?V 2 i atUnioo devised. and all of the activities of the campus, iTniversity of North Carolina, Chapel ' jJuties 0f cjass presidents are not I V?ry se,dom any meeting conflicted with Mill, N. U. SUDScription price, .wi - . , I the meetings of the two societies. Ioohi and Sf.i.OO out 01 town, tor me i 1.1.1 ia uu ku ui gu- college year. ling to a lot of trouble to make them With the introduction of movies and other student entertainers, only the tal Tl. TT: :. .ij I . i - j j r . .tit ... 11 , . r . ma .nni.rui. n innn Offices on first floor of New West ... . Jt VP'" "Y T T. . rluilrfinir Telephone 31 8-Red. I """u ;"!" ' oa ia men naa Deen interested ana tneretore ft' " I I- L . ... . I a j " ... ii ... . iiiuw, is mucn more preieraoie . io a l innuenceu more men at me opening oi Ent-mi second-class mail matter at harum scarum campus characterised ' ' X" : stffl very large the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. bv an enormous exDcnditure of en- crowds made tne meetinKs 80 Interesting IT. I 1,1 I. 1 1 . 1.1 J A x I i mat a larifc iiiiiuvcr tuiinnuru 10 ihkc II. N. Parker.....;..............-...ilor Harold Seburn ...-Biisiiieas Manager Editorial Department part. ergy in hazing, yelling and hooray- inr. I . J Then the opportunity of week-end Then comes the third charge. Good I trips came by way of the bus and again executives do not necessarily make I the ranks of the societies were thinned. good judges. But student council-s1 in be last two or three years many T. Madrv . - - Tuesday Issue men do not have to be well versed in men have befn accustomed to join and N.Olive P. Kller Thursday Issue the laws of the land to function. then decide that what was discussed was C. W. Bazemoe . I.. N. Byrd .... ' .1. O. Allison I. V. Aseby K. Barwick .1. It. Hobbitt, Jr, H. P. Brandis I. D. Carroll W. (J. Cherry Hen Eaton Kunice Ervin H. K. Fowler C. I Keel, Jr. Staff .1. B. Lewis H. R. Little K. R. McKethan, Jr. 1,. II. McPherson W. W. Neal, Jr. W. D. Perry W. P. Ragan I. N. Robbins C. V. Rouse S. B.. Shepherd, Jr. A. IJ. White Business Department Sarah Boyd ....:.. .... Att to But. Mgr. T. V, Moore Advertising Department Chas. A. Nelson ...Advertising Manager Byron Holmes S. Linton Smith J. C. Tzzell, Jr. Circulation Department . Marvin Fowler ....... .Cireulat ton Manager Dick Slagle John Deaton - Tom Raney Reg Schmitt Saturday Issue! . , . I of no importance to them. Still a few xucr. a jou camng IOr common hgve feeb, struKJ,,ed t kee -.,- . Assistant Editor I sense and character. John Marshalls I ties in existence: These w the fpw mhn ... porf bailor I not necessarilv neeiled . f en I nrnnnco Hi. -incnlirlifirn nf ih. who are leaders of men are the onesties wth the hope and the almost cer- rcquired. nd necessarv. if their de- tainty of bringing those inactive mem- cisions are to he resnct bers bac? into tlle ' rea,m of lite , I activities, 1 he; nresent svstem is snvmor vp.rv I n, ... . ., There are three types of students who well; Ihe position of councilman . , ,j 1 have some form of an Idea as to the tends to prevent the election of a consolidation of the societies. The first man to the class presidency entirely I are those who have an interest In stu- on the grounds of popularity. " The I dent problems and the general good of position of class president tends to I the cips at heart These are the ones cause the election of student council- w w,sn ana sensor the movement . , . , . I Some of the first type believe that the men that hold the students respect. , . . fl life and importance of the societies can An aamiraDie system or cnepts. wny be revived and they wish them to not let well enough alone? , Itinue as they are. The second, tvne n thnur arhn have DEUTSCHER VEREIN HAS joined and then lost interest inr tha f im INTERESTING PROBLEM pie reason that the discussions did not seem of anv imnortanee tvHm T ic About forty members were present at fharth- m- x. . .1 rv , i mr I -.-.x-u. .un rw vfuiu IClUfU IU ine meeiing or me J-ieutscner , v crcin i an acjve ....... .., ,c.,...6 ... "- active part in it jpi&cupui i ttrri.Mi xiuuse. iuc meeting consisted of a short business session and Dr. Wind, of the Dr. Wind is a You can mirrhaaA Anv nrt!lo aAvar. tised in The Tar Heel with perfect T? Progra" by Rafpfv h.n.., ovBrvtKinAoj-. philosophy department, tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver tising from reputable concerns only, native of Berlin, Germany, and is one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the Verein. an active student organ and take an They almost favor the move entirely. They hope for some thing in which they can really get some good, whereas it has been proven that they do not regard the existing societies as such. It would be safe to say that this group alone woujd double the at As the first nart'nf hi nrn,rm. Tlr. tendanCe that the Meetings of both 80- Wind played a dance and minuet by cieties at the Pcnt Bach; Arabesque by Schuman, and se- Then. there "re those who have never lections from several German operas. taken any iart in the societies and will The Prince of Wales has fallen off These were excellently rendered and were not .unaer tne present conditions. Yet, Saturday, January 30, 1926 sion, men prominent in the life of the state and nation and conversant with the fields in which the subjects lie, will open the discussion. This will constitute an informaly school in public affairs. The proposed organization, far from being an interloper and destructive agent, will be the child of the Di and Phi, enabling them tb live . through it. Just how 'far the Di and Phi will lose their identity in the now body will be left for the joint committee to decide. The societies can become bases for par ties within the larger body, quite possi bly retaining their traditions and names and even holding regular weekly meet ings in addition to those of the forum. But frankly, the forum is tq be a real organisation, and membership in it will be more important than belonging to either the Di or the Phi party within it, " We have good reason to hope that the University will give the forum Gerrard Hall for its permanent home, to be fixed up as a society home, with committee rooms 'and other necessary changes, and devoted exclusively to its use. v Purposes of the Forum The forum is intended to be far more than a literary society. It has a three fold purposet (1) to continue and im prove upon the work of the Di and Phi in teaching men to speak in public; (2) to enable them to - talk intelligently, through its being in part an informal school in public affairs; (3). to afford more perfect organ for the effective expression of student opinion The campus sadly needs something which will do these three things. The literary societies are only In a" mediocre way teaching men to speak. . More Than a Literary Society la Required . This, with , its set, artificial orations and debates, its censors morum, critics, rules against almost every kind of polit ical activity, Is out of tune with the cam pus today. Doesn't the very term make you bristle! We want something that can really do something, that In addi tion to teaching men to speak in public, will give them something to talk about, make their expressions really worth while, "and make their opinions heard and felt on the campus and out in the state. It is said that the avowed purpose of the two societies is to promote debate. If this is their main purpose, it should not be. Why teach a man to talk if he has nothing, and can get nothing, to say, and no one listens to him? Why One New Organization All naturally ask, "Why should we form . a new body? Can't the societies of today be made to serve just as well?" As We have, seen that mete literary so cieties cannot solve the problem, these ...: . I very much enjoyed by the audience. " """-"K stronger and more than a -.-nmu soive me prooieia, these ins horse again. A prince of a good Dr wind next me f comments I literry society were to be adopted, they i Questions resolve themselves Wo, "Why f'lller. Ion the erent eomnoserK. He rircermpil I '00 would send manv rer resent lives have one organization instead of two?" c- 1 - - m- 1 IWh rpnnwnt.ntiti nf tlio nn. fcjney view the societies n. ka mnph K..k I : Not Enoueh Men for Two II some class presidents are pop-1 teenth century. He pointed out the great and wish to have nothing to do with A. primary reason why one organiza- ular rather than, good citizens elect I differences in Bach and Schuman, de- them. Their view is taken in silence Uon 18 better is that there are not enough i tt l f ti scribing the latter as representative of with the secret hope that consolidation ab'e men' on the campus sufficiently in- presidcnts. Better officers, the manlic schooL will be brought about. terested to maintain two Organizations not more offices, should be the de- After a short business meeting,. Dr. It is a very simple matter for any of sufficient size and high standards to Wind again favored the Verein with sev- one to see that the present attendance I 'nsure for them the influence and pres eral lighter selections and some German is not large enough to justify the fewti'e so necessary to their purpose. If folk music. , , faithful ones for their regular weekly tnese men are present, they have kept ine verein win meet again in uer- meetings. The general attitude of the I tnemselves well hidden. rard Hall next Thursday evening at 7 campus is for consolidation and knnB,:nl Perhaps history will throw some liriit . I . " I " - - " uiuvii.. W U1UL It will !!( hrnnolif oU.,( , " e,,v "wui owner or later, they hope that it will be sooner. J. B. I. cision of the students. "Alumni Pouring into Chapel Hill": says headline noting the com ing of a hundred alumni. Wonder What words would be used to de scribe the last minute returns of 2200 students.' some rivalry between them. , Two per sons separated by the Atlantic ocean are not apt to be as keen rivals as if they lived in the same village. Former ly, when practically all the students were members of the Di or Phi, rivalry abounded, but with a decimated mem bership and with the points of contact greatly diminished, the societies must be brought closer together if rivalry is to lie preserved. " So the proposed or ganization will stimulate friendly rivalry and" also permit co-operation where it j is needed. It will also afford much train ing in party leadership.. Forum Will Raise Standard of Discus sions and Increase Interest in Them Iet us pass over the fact that run ning expenses of the forum will be far less than those of the Phi and Di. The doubled size of the body embracing the societies will of itself raise the standard m ti)t Cfjurcljes y : N Baptist '. Eugene Olive, Pastor. 9:43 A.- M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.r-Worship and Sermon 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M. Worship and Sermon. Christian B. J. Howard, Pastor. 9:45 A. M, -Sunday, School. 11:00 A. M. Services. 6:45 P. M. Christian Fdeavor 7:30 P. M. Services. Chapel of the Cross A, S. Lawrence, Rector. 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion. 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. Services and Sermon. oft p ' iw .Vo.in rjD.,ii tt i of the speeches. The presence of a large shp w" auaience is inspiring ana makes one 8i00 p. M. Bible Lecture, strive to do worth-while work. The Catholic ' knowledge gained by Rearing those who Services on the first and third Sun know, must add much to the discussions. days of the month at 8.30 p M on lhe Many students ' who wish to do more sceond floor of the Y. M. C. A. than talk for talk's sake will be drawn Lutheran into this organization because of the Student group meets every Sunday opportunity it will offer to learn about night at 7:00 P. M. in the Y. M. C. A. public affairs. The greatest asset of Interesting present-day topics are dis- the forum is that it will be more than a cussed. Methodist Walter Patten, Minister. 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Dr. M. R. Trabue, Teacher. 11:00 A. M. Worship. 6:30 P. M. Epworth league. 7:30 P. M. Worship. Presbyterian W. D. Moss, Minister. . 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. Worship. 6:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P. M. Worship. WORK IS BEGUN ON NEW COUNTRY CLUB Geology Club Will Hold Meeting Next Thursday SHOULD CREATE FORUM "It si There will be a meeting of the Geo- Fellow Students: In Tuesday's Tab Hem. we saw that shall not pass , is the motto ,ogy club next Thursday afternoon from The time of meeting, on our problem. At first, forensic ac tivities at the University were carried on by one literary society. After an exist ence of over a year, it divided. Why? Because there was an intense east and west sectionalism on : the campus ; be- adopted by the Di Senate in refer I 2 o'clock till 3. The time of meeting, lZZ L ' S"W that cause the 'anation was so large that ence to the forum bill that comes which was originally from 8:30 to 9:30 Phi arehai( T f. . " , " " Bn, am men seldom ot to ak; and because every Saturday morning has been chang- so whnf . T "a""cuf " one group objected to the extensive ed on account of conflicts, and metings - rgani" DOWers ot the Censor Morum. Do these will be held every Thursday afternoon in p j- conditions exist now? Why should we the future. resent Conditions continue our dual existence? Only be- . - l K past lm yearSf that aspect we haye . before it , tonight. Maybe the old rivalry isn't quite dead; the propo sition came from out of the Phi. CAMPUS POLITICIANS There is a, scheme on foot to cre ate more offices. Whereas now the presidents of the classes act as stu dent councilrnen, it is proposed to make the position of oouncilman" a sepcrate office and thus to make room for more officers. The Geology Club is an organization LL. TT . 1 . .7. . . " f I Mrf I iniUAVCIttl lifa ...1. T. ,1. . t ' made up of the Geology faculty. Two . ' ' mos greatly uder such an organization, have made papers relating to geological problems, r; '"nni has been 8 glorious record one major paper and one minor, are . , m me socie- Do we bring students to the Univer read each time. . TheR turners aw dls- -v wau, iney nave gone Ritv ta ml R.f .ml M.tu r r ' t-. K u j . . i . I ' . nuiui VOnj- cussed by the members, and any other .7. aa swte or affairs linians of them? Are the societies so geological matters of present day in- "'u"-v' ana wn,le much of this Urge and so lively that men can seldom terest are also discussed. re?,m ls Just nother manifestation of get the floor? We most dn .! . . I o InvA fefr 'H,,. . 1 u j I 1 ' " Mr. H. It. JSelwell and Mr. Thomas 6" uays, one has I tn thi nnf . ... 1 1 a. n.i ... ... . I Kessler. will present the papers at the " 'ai k mostly based upon - Very. Little Wholesome Rivalry I .- i -a ir .! t. I III 111 IT'S AS fhAV a wo iL . ii I "v near wiree . rcASOns. I r o&Bu butterflies." Mr. Kesfiler'a sub-l"1 ne zactcety-rack b I fnr - K ...u F i ... . i . - , , - - i " ' w mwac wiw uruKc away irom w,rtt luc touJOinauon oi otnc-IJ 15 yet xuuy aeterminea. aou neuner society I the parent society in 1795 honed to c-ain ana councilman consumes too wh ih ' .1.1- .. . ' B " CUUUB" raoner w much from the rivalry which would much of a student's time; second, that the finances of the organization ZlT.tZ! !" W,mt have tliat being a councilman hurts a man's were in excellent shape at the animal !:..'.: ... , auenance. n eac or- One gentleman, says that there were 15 I 1 .1 . . . . 1 0 mc enure popularity and reduces hi8 effiv ting early this week of the Country ",k u. Z"" rl.leompetnor8 for tne Mary D. Wright s .1,,. .I Club, Critz George was elected presi- V naS "een debate. . Very true, but we must not - -.7 r; uuru, ut . .w.cM "mao"s- ot only do the lose sight of tl a good leader is not necessarily a good judge. That's almost 100 buncombe. We have the statement of the busiest student on the Hill, who is a mono gram man in two sports, a Phi Beta Kappa student, and both a student officer and councilman, to explode the theory of too much work. Hurts popularity? Granted that the classes will elect their most pop ular and efficient men to the presi dency, aren't they by far the most suited to suffer this loss that appears so severe. If the job is looked upon by the students as one of police dirty work, the biggest and most popular men in the class are needed to car ry it out. It's a poor grade of popu larity that can stand a year on the student council. dent, George Howe vice-president, "Miss Alma Holland secretary, and H. R. Tot ten treasurer. Calendar Saturday, January 30 7:00 P. M. Phi and Di Societies, Phi and Di Halls. 9:30 A. M. Geology Club Meet ing, 29 New East 8:30 P, M. Wrestling Meet, Caro lina vs. Concord "Y". Monday, February 1 ,8:30 P. M. "Y" Cabinet Meeting, ''; Y. M. C. A. " : Renfro Club Meeting. Tuesday, February 2 8:30 P. M. Basketball game, Carolina vs. N. C State. 8 :30 P. M. Freshman Friendship Council, Y. M. C. A. Need Co-operation ilrht of the .Tnnlnr rirotn.tn.l -v- . - j, . . 1 - - v.mw.ivok trn- sa,y ,ttCK emcient machinery test in which one society was not even u.uucrs, D1U tneir discussions are represented, and the mn,mpn, a. V HillllnnnK. y , , , , ..v..vviu.in Uf sujicrnciai, aoing no more hate for whleh t.i.A ..t x. it3" TheIhm? ! t0 ?eak iB Pub" 88Ve the rePutans of their respective k . UICBC circumstances, organizations. now can one say that the societies are . great ana nowe work? Whv should men 11 f,ii .... At any rate, conditions demand that same ends, all hv nt,. . .... ZhT' 'I0" Wi8d0nVf our Present alike, be artiftcialy kept apart and have ,. mat the socle- their provincialism encouraged? Why ties are really alive, are they not hand,- must th ,h chn..tA ... .u " J K .II , .. I tnnn me cam- j. urar organization as literary pus fight each other? TOiicucr I iir 1. .. t... nn. . : " taiinoi nave, a very eflective ex -UBl nrnai IS Proposed Inresslnn nf cl,.,W : u Tim lo j . I ujjiiiiuu wiicii n taxes p.upuacu recently is as fnl-I f rnm i 1. x Mows: TheDia.u, Ph, shall hecome.com- lotion KsZ in Th. ; organiza- when even then lf ene hBS Prf and : ' , , uc,,"":e' C108e' nd dis- get together and Come to a better under ...emuersn.p as either the Di or standing. The oronosed rhl ever hrt Kt i di 1. . I. . . vi ,t nave reg- peing one and by being a larger bodv ular weekly meetiniro. e.ll - .-. .. ... . 8 0 1.1 mucn wui mucn Detter exnress student nr.lnlnn H u manner as society sessions, but The forum, by bringing the societies , " " oionm, or wnenever a ques- close together as t Kin rf t!nnl l t . - I .. .. o.6... Ulu!mt 1S p for aisCUg. polntg of contocti gtimukte whoje literary society, thus making it appeal to those interested in doing more than learning to speak. Not only will the doubled recourses of the forum enable us to have visiting speakers -more often than under our present system, but the fact that they will speak In the organization's home and at regular meeting will do much to Increase interest in the. work of the body. How . much more would Mr. Baily's appearance here have added to the Di's influence, could the same audi ence have assembled in the Di hall at of its regular meetings. As it was, at tention was drawn away from the D! to the speech itself. Out of town speakers will also be far more apt to address us when they know that they are to I W'H B Situated Seven Miles From speak before a body that Tepresents the University on Chapel Hill entire University rather than one group I Durham Highway. on the campus. wok r, 1.. ... Lastly, possesion of a home, admir- nu -UI.." . 1 ,. . ' " i w VIWUCI J lilt LTJUII- ably suited to the needs of the forum trjr dub which Is to be located seven -nd; capable .of seating any probable mUes from the University on the Chapel audience, in the center of the campus. Hill-nnrhom HiU. 1 and being given over to the' use of the ahead at a rapid pace under the aeree- forum, wUI serve to stimulate interest ment with the real estate operators who in it and keep it ever in the attention are financing the scheme. of students. What Smith Hall has The money which is beinit invested in meant to the Playmakers, Gerrard Hall the recreational real estate development wm mean to us. - bv the operators will he mrf hv h i... And yet no mere form of organization itiation fee of S100.00 per member in the will create life. It is because the pro- future; when the total of the real estate posed, forum, suited to the needs of the operator's advancement is met the club campus and more than a literary society, j become the sole property of the members. win catch up the spark of life that ex-I About 275 members have been enrolled ists, and by drawing new and able men I in thc new c,ub- Prominent among the and affording real opportunity for inter-1 original backers are the following: Dr. tamment, will fan . it into flame that I chase Dr- Royster, W. S. Robinson, believe in it. I uuis Graves, Paul J. Weaver, "Bill" Should Consider the Present Primarily Fetier Parker Daggett, W. E. Thomp- we are dealing here with a thing of 5 Bna Aenl rown- - ; i ne ciuo nouse is Deing constructed by Messrs. Sharpe and Mebane, under the advice of Gilbert White, President of the club. There was a meeting of the mem bers of the club at the Washington Duke hotel last night to consider the progress of the "contractors, and the matter of naming the club the New Hope 'Valley was considered, but no definite results were reached on the momentous question. great importance. The societies have had a long, and for tlie most part, elorioiis history. Their memory Is sacred tn th. alumni. These men should be consulted and their preferences considered. But in our reverence for the past and in our respect for what men of days gone by uone, we should not hamper the work of today, for that is the paramount thing. If we are to change nothing be cause we did not create it, then con stitutions cannot be amended, all be comes static, and progress is impossible. . So let us. go about the task, slowly, carefully, and reverently, but above all MATHEMATICAL CLUB HAS MEETING TUESDAY The Mathematical Club held its first meeting of the year in 206 Phillips Hall. B v... ,lccua , me present and Tuesday night at 7:30. A fairly large future constantly. ! mind. crowd, was present for the program. . r. C.OOPEB I Dr. Honrl ,.,1 "rtonmef rv from the ComplcxFunction Cycle." Dr, Editor: Societies, that l ,. n: j xu, t .... next made 8 sll0rt exposition ot "u in, navei obablv attraetoH u ... I '"v. . oiLciiiitin w in. m .. .. . . . in H. lo.t it . . I ierms ot umerentlatlon " otn ot tne - "" ccn. man ior such tlie "Curvature of the Plane Curve in a nerloH 1 1 i . ... . ... , 1 .. in h loe . r 1 lectures were jiiustratea oy ooaro worK. thl h, f o hS br0U6t All of the points were explained clearly, mis aoout? Some say they are deenvto. ...., - ... ..... .... TKot . .. . I iiauussioii oi me suojects Dy tne mcui- 11 TJ 1 ,e but 1 Prefer t0 bers followed the.conclusion of the lec- -.v ... ucvwiun 10 a later date. It tures. - "ue tnut through the removal nf compulsion they have become more or weak financially. And we eon I the period of preparation. And. I be- each understand the Importance of such lieve none of these are as important as a. condition, however, this does not pre- those offered by the Phi and the Di, es sent a situation which cannot be reme- Pcially In public life. No greater op died, nor does it improve the portunitv to train the faculties for re- these organizations to the active mem- flective thinking exist than that offered bers of them. ' I in debate. When the nnnonent of vour The thing that I wish to brino- tn t, I bill has condemned it with logic you attention of the reader is the fact "that arePlace(,ina. position to test your these societies, today, present beH. I capacities in this line to find logic to ditlons to the few who are interested refute his statements and at the same than- ever, before. Our halls have Jn t,nt'. to' support the proposition under the past few years been crowded to the discussion. Each time gives you victory; extent that one was fortunate if he if you ftre able to meet the is8ues 1,0 one were permited to express-himself at will deny its value, and if you fail to occasional meeting.. With the present mefl them yu nave undoubtedly gained average attendance of about fortv-five I something that will aid you in your next sometimes more and sometimes less, there enCOUBter' .... reason why an individual can't ret The Phi holds Its regular meetings an opportunity to speak more often. every Saturday evening at seven o'clock, And these societies are esneeiallv !,... Inn the thirrl fl, M,., if d b.iildinir. that new men have an opportunity for Any men who are Interested in the kiiul such.j In fact, the speakers of thc slof work which Anina or enrdially cieties will always give precedence to invited to become a member. We will the man who has not spoken before receive applicants any Saturday night when two or more are clamoring for except those that are devoted strickly the floor. t K. ,...,., .., 1. i, uuoutcsfl,. nc noiu oiuy one sui:u v.v.. flllHrfff VAii rlnn'i- nn.a frt llfTinll' " - " 10 VUU I juu won L vuic vi important to miss. We. without ccptlon, recognize the Importance of ex- visit us. ra curncuiar activities to a e,.lw ' -.I., l. m " I a. u. ihappew. laces Hie problem of life after (Smaker) Phi AmumMll
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1926, edition 1
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