Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 'artt g THE TAR HEEL Thursday Feb, i The Leading Southern College Tri-Weekly ! Newspaper IT I Member of North Carolina Collegiate 1 1 . . Press Association Publfcihed three times every week of the s college year, and is the official news. ., 1 1 paper of the Publications Union of the j i university of North Carolina, Chapel $ t Hill, N.' C. Subscription price,' $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the ? college year. ' ,. ; B - ' ' Offices on fli st floor of New West i Building, Telephone 318-Red. ; 3'ntered as second-class mail matter at 5 the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. H. Ni Parker...... ......i.L.l'iKfor flarold Seburn... ..Basinets Manager i ' Editorial Pepartment Managing Editor - , J, T. Madry P. N. OIive ..... VP.-EHer , - Tuesday Issue . Thursday Issue -Saturday Issue C W. Bazemcre J- N. Byrd Atsittant Editor Bport Editor GREET THE VISITORS From now until the end of school the University will have many visi torsofficial and unofficial. The .first group will be well cared for by the administration and will suffer no lack of attention. . . But the casual visitor and the alumni, who just drop in, frequently stroll about the campus and get their impression of the. institution as they find it. The school is public prop erty and is open to inspection by the citizens. And when they come, they should be made to feel at home. ; 5 So when you meet a stranger strolling down the walk-way, greet him as heartily as if he were a stu dent i here--probably he once was. If you are theflrst to speak to him, he'll probably be caught off his guard and return an icy stare. But the greeting will be appreciated and he willfeel just that much more in sym pathy with the campus. Not that we are solicitous about the impression we make on visitors, is this urged. The impression can take care of itself and greetings are OPEN FORUM ,1. O. Allison i . . P. Aseby Tv. Barwick SSTl. BoDbitt, Jr. H.JrY Brandis D. D. Carroll W. G. Cherry Ben Eaton Eunice Ervin H, K. Fowler C. L. Keel, Jr. Staff J. B. Lewis R. R. Little " E. R. McKethan, Jr. L. H. McPherson W. W. Neal, Jr. W. D. Perry W. P. Rugan I. N. Robbins C. F. Rouse S. B. Shepherd,. Jr. A. B. White i Business Department 1 Sarah Boyd ,4 -. Ant to But. Mgr. i ' ? IV V. Moore ! ' Advertising Department Chas. A. Nelson .Advertiting Manager Karon Molmes s. Linton Smith ' J. C Uzzell, Jr. . i Circufation Department Marvin Fowler .Circulation Manager uic hiagle John Deaton Tom Raney Reg Schmitt ! You can purchase any article adver- tised in The Tar Heel with perfect ! safety because everything it adver- tises is guaranteed to be as repre j sented. The Tar Heel soliciU adver- Using from reputable concerns only. Thursday, February 25, 1926 If tlie writer of the letter signed M J. B. will furnish his name, his letter will be printed. The Tar Heel: . '.'' . I saw a note in Mr. Louis Graves, Jan. 28 Chapel Hill . Weekly, that the Dia, and Phi. were about to merge. Things nitty Kve changed, an they have, since I was a student J896-T-8 but the men who took active interest in the So1 ciety then have become some of our most valuable Citizens, Legislators, Lawyers, and Clergymen. I might have gotten a whole lot I didn't get if I hadn't been so ; full of devilment that most every meeting cost me in fines twenty-five to fifty cents, "big money those days' Bob Connor's eyes were most , too keen to put anything over" on hint, lie could at most see things, that didn't happen when presiding over the Phi. he ought to be a past mater by this time if he is as good keeping order on his classes as he was . wheri presiding over the Phi. Aside from this, foolishness, ; want to make a suggestion that I . think will re vive and stimulate Jnterest in, the Socie ties. Let's try and duplicate our State Government Machinery. Let the Phi be r!l 1936' not intenuea as a mutt or as a we the Senate one year and the Dia. the wanta make a good impression" j House of Representatives the same year trick. It's merely an act of courtesy i anl' v'ce versa the next year. Divide and a matter of hospitality. Harmonica Player Returns Again After Long Absence CORRECTION . In the article in the Tar Heel for Saturday, February 20 on the textile studies by the Institute for Research in Social Science there were a number of inaccu acies growing out of the fact that the material for the article was r gathered from newspaper acounts which themselves con-' tained mistakes. - Two or three of the main ones which the Tar Heel wishes to correct are: First, the Institute asked the cooperation not the permision if the manufacturers in making the study, and the 'request was refused, not in unbecoming lang uage, but in a dignified resolu tion. The impressison of unpleas- ant language seems to have aris en from newspaper interviews with individuals later. ' Second, the Laura Spellman Rockfeller Memorial grant of $100,090 was not for this study alone, but for a three year pro gram of study in many phases of the life of the state, th tex tile studies being merely one of a list of some 30 subjects recent ly published in the Tar Heel. Third, upon the refusal of the manufacturers association to co operate' officially the Institute did not give up its plans for a textile study but modified them and is proceeding with the work. - your campus into townships, counties or whatever you may choose to name them, into 100 to match the 100 counties in N. C. . Have your candidates and elections just as we do in the County "Professor" , Snell, a traveling liar-J when we choose our Representatives to monica player, returned to Chapel Hill J represent us in the State Legislature, last week after an absence of twenty-four land again divide your University Cora- years. Twenty-eight years ago "Pro- munity into Senatorial , districts and fessor" Snell became a traveling har-j choose 'your Senators in the same way. monica player and since that time he has j Have your committees, clerks, pages, MIkeyH Taylor's Red Devils No travelled through New , England, the just as they have in the Legislature Mufoli lr,.,:u G..H. J ik. I - . 1 .. ivi niliail ",c "" west, visiting va- bodies at Raleigh. 1 This would create rious educational institutions. He plays, an interest in the Societies and increase NO OIJTST A NIHNf! ST A 1? so ne says, tor "appreciation and proht" .ttendHnW fw n fnmm tn and with the proceeds derived from his discuss and settle camDUS ad Univ'er- Shepherds Men P1yed Aa Unit-Bird GLEE CLUB EXTOLLED BY CAUSTIC CRITICS Appearances in Cities in all Parts of Country Make Favorable Im pressions for Local Club. )Q . Tie i. Melting Pot fiy c. w. b. That the- Universitv Glee Club, irivinn a concert here this evening in. the Play- lnere 18 "n e,,,) f" the swlrlhl elilie, makers Theatre at 8:30 is . held in hM, lre"cant tides of criti ' ,i. . i ,...j . . . u at esteem nationally is readily seen from " 1 " us' th sWdent boclv .i ...... .... . . 1 from nvpi Hic. cf.ita 'ni " . . ". . tne cincmatti c given there during the Western tour of I : ' ""; w us- . Universitv last spring. . I " to oe all agnos. Concert of Southern Glee Club . one , 'th? U& of finest Events of season. This wns ..L i" J : ' monotnous--this u.a s V' te or peaceful dav one of the best choirs we have heard in emntv lf peacctuJ days, year, , The director, Paul John Weaver, Z has developed the club into a sensitive tions at the University - Th' dally papers about "condi- T Tniirrtwclf n mi and marvelously flexible 'instrument body, sublimated w" i;"!,.8tUdfnt capable of singing any music as it should leada to a cravini for ..i 1 Wt sunt. The men know h n cln.'l..t. . -i . : . ulcc t and be sung. The men know how to singi suet Is fWli,, i.. - k,. . "et above all, understand what they I bonism that n.r10 ,"nV . " As a result we were given a con- General Bowlev.'inriHmK f ..... cert which remained on x hlirh nlnnc I fu; i , t. . . . 1 . T' ""Sri. . i-ernaps the pronhei TAR BABY QUINT WINS FROM DUKE playing he supports himself. He opens Ln pTohhms, Create your own . laws, Is Duke Star. up his seasons in the North, then comes government of your Student body would In a rather slow and uninteresting game, the Tar Babies defeated Coach Ikey" Taylor's Duke Red Devils in the Tin Can Monday night by the close score of 12-10. The contest started off with both quints ' playing listless basketball and only in spurts did either five show any aggressive playing, r The Carolina team started the scor- JnJoAtlanta. "Fourteen girls are in Black and White'." Black and white whats? Bob , Reynolds, the famous wan derlust, son of the University, is go ingo ' run for the U. S. Senate. What's up, a senatorial junket around, the world? Never thought Bob would be willing to settle down in - Washington. The Phi wants the fountain re moved; from the old well and the gourd system installed. The foun tain represents the triumph of mod ern sanitation over love' of tradition. We vote in favor of the first; besides we drink our water at the "Y". " Why not a golf course at the Uni versity? The proximity to the great open spaces should make the con struction of a course a matter not be vond reason.- ' North Carolina is sending two strong contenders to the S. I. C. tournament and that doubles her chances of keeping the cup in the Old North State. We're betting on the Tar Heels, but if they can't come through, here's to the Wolfpack. What's the difference between a college; and University? . An article in the Ktate College Technician says the daily circulation of books at that college averages forty-five. Inquiry at the desk of the local main library discloses that approximately fifteen hundred books are on reserve in or der to. keep them, from circulating too far! There's a difference. - 1 Persistence is the key to success. For that Teason maybe we will have a campus beautiful yet. Work along Cameron Avenue has been renewed with fresh vigor and gives promise of really beautifying the grounds. . "Duke" Duncan has been signed to coach baseball. Wonder how the sport waiters will capitalize his name against Duke University, for in stance.; Fetzerites . has become an accepted nickname for University teams, vind it is a surprise that the basketball team Jias never been called Sandburners. ' ...a bciiauh ill me mm- uA c!ml;fil . f die west : ' " I have the distinction", Professor ' Just suestion Snell declared, rising on his toes and ires-1 IaA M. Hardy, Class 1900. ticulating with his harmonica, "of hav-l ing entertained more educational insti-Dr Hamilton Speaks On tutions than any other living artist" Washington At Chapel me . Professor has a deep pleasing voice but he does not like to talk about I D- e R. Hamilton sjwke in himself. He says there's too much to j chapel Monday on the subject of George ling for the night when Hackney caged even make a beginning. He was born 1 Washington. Jjr. Hamilton said that a pretty field goal, which was soon fol- t. -wr- i .. 1 il ' nr V i At I - . in iew loritstate and nnds himself now u,c i"11 m oeorge vvasningion mat lowed by a two-pointer by Captain Sat on a tour of North Carolina with the was most presented to us and the one terfield, giving Coach Shepherd's men aennite purpose of visiting every school I wmcn most 01 us nem was entirely their biggest lead of the game. k I T r " . a MS Deat T' u """"""" " , Ietl b' B-vrd' tlleir dashi8 torT0, Thmilfrh thw nnvtk n nl X a. I WflllfiPf hnw Clir h a man hue Wn Vnllm-l I - , - ; ' u we ------- " - the Duke frosh staked a great rally for years with the exception of a few! ",le 'aer of his country", was our . . , '., , , ...... u. ,-1. 1 . . -f -a ..,JLI whlch W " - lead at the end ja.o iuuuwmg me uceiaraiion or tne I V i'vo...iii., nuu a jwmci wi uicii. i j half ' I war when he Olaved in Nw K.nlonrl The Washington that we eet isn't the exclusively. , '.' real Washington at all but an entirely Tlie Tar Babies came back with great His repertoire includes "anvthinn. vnn imaginary being. It is revolting that fig,lt and determination in the second like" but of all songs' his favorites are the Amecn people should rise up in period "d field goals by Baggett and old southern melodies. He mays old I rebeUion when Rupert Hughes writes ,vau ana a foul eftcn b.v these two play breakdown tunes with a vim and vigor in that Washington swore, drank, and ers Kave the Carolina five a lead which and pats his foot on the tune of "The I t,K,k part occasionally in a game ofl. n-ea uevus could never overcome. Wreck pf Old NinetySeven." excellence nnd u-Mnh nponi.w1 I it i.i ; ociciw unui cumu Come lierp nnnr .... moments of absolute perfection. With wide swath. Harmony has three shift Praetorius's To, . How Rose E'er of eight-hour men working day and nichi Blooming' came to the peak of 'the over the campus these dav? rn,. afternoon's achievement. When one has politicians are now drinking milk of ouiu mm we prrrorinance ot tins music I numan kindness through the same rve was flawless there remains nothing more I strawk Stagnant, sluggish tides of 1;V io !,u.v. oamuei i. wnson in The Com- sieepy student body, a standardized mcrciui arinune, April 5, 1925. - , . racuity, trail on through the dark Said tlie Greensboro Dailg News fol- n'nel'' 'satisfied under the velvet pull of owine its rniu-Prl . th vt. . iucK ennui - ' - - .... . .... i . ... uaij ; "TV, CA. ni..u ,j '.- uuu Miug siime oin sacrea I o: ... , songs with such Vrfect harmony that, Lrf " " if one had closed hl .;i.f . '" ' "'"-"'"S u ami cn- imaine hin..f .Ww' a Z ZlT U'm h'Uds. The i:,tI,i,.,i trZ;:S tu'.:?. :mmmm ?uiw". -nergy-charged turf - . neara track. The quick sureMeap of a tiger distinctly, yet they didn't seem to be The soft footfalls of a cat. The lean words.- They were a part of the benuti- greyhound, laid out in full race, making ful tone. The low crooning notes swell- miles melt into n,lhi,1Wnco . , o....u.- mo I ,.1.1.1 . C UipilU- v" " m h periect ny of motion. Ease of action.' Ouick erescendo." , cc nf ,.' j - i-" nuuuniuun is aroused. That this year's organization is to be I Loudon, Curwood, Burroinrhs.1' thev tdl equally highly rated is evidenced from us or I'hical perfection in animals. It such comments, as that of the Rich-is for some other writer to' tell us of raond Neics Leader: , I physical perfection in athletes' the1 im- "Paul'-J.. Weaver and his flW nh P"8Sonistfc side: not the MacFadden from the . Universitv of Vnrth r.,i:. ,aea at a- well-balanced bas gave five concerts, sinffinir Hiffl.H ketba" tea,n? We saw the squad play positions from Bach, and simple negro f ames- Tuesday night's per- spirituals all with ease and understand- 7 up aamiration? ing. Each number was sung with a most v . Ur pr"'e "l the S(luad is P ji:t , .. luonaoie. quaiuy ana mere was a ..... nusn in the church niiditnriiim rl.,.:nl n,;0fl. t,.. j .. u,.e. .uwi u me a warmicss ana main me singing as the audience showed its strength, Driesler and, Anderson are appreciation by rapt attention. At even- hackinpnd hewing out a place for them- mW CMWIrtAO 1. 1 . .. . .1 .. 1 . I 1 . . 1 ... . ...B imiiuirus crc nirnea away I selves m tne public mind. They paint irom alter very inch of seating and peal life against a background of real- standing space was jamed." ism that shows up the sins of the world. From these testimonials it is evident T them, I most of .the Voibles of mankind chance. Washington was human just as Due to the close guarding of Hackney the rest of us, he was not an especially and "'a the visitors were -held to a brilliant man nor was he particular gen- 'one "e'd g"al in this period. ' ' lal but the thing that made Washing- There were no outstanding players on ton stand out above the rest was his I either quint but the work of Bvrd of character; he had a marvelous charac- Duke, was worthy of special mention i.u. ri.T t t t i ii i uiu4uo m mc 4oci vi us f rie cnaiKea up six of his team s ten greatness. Always you will find char- points and sank two beautiful shots Friendship Council Will Give Banquet The Freshman Friendship Council definitely decided Tuesday night the dateK-r .l,Kf on wnicn u wui noia an elaborate ban- inof tl... n ! T f i I . V laa ' mcmoers acter ls a source of eatnes. said Dr. frnm t. f. , . i "."ivi va CMC liisur. i ic Mamllton m closing. , also piayed a good floor ganje quarter, March 26, Just a week before DODGE AND FORD CARS , Coach Shepherd's team played as a Easter. HAVP VUTtVCV AfnMn A V unlt and there were no outstandine ner- rormers, aitnough every man on the Plans are under way to make the ban-1 quet a big success. Each member at tending will pay $3 for himself and the girl that he brings. An excellent or chestra will help add to the' enjoyment of the .evening. . " : The first issue of the new paper that the Council is to publish for the purpose of distributing to the various Hi-Y clubs of the State will goon be out. Two is sues will be published each month. ' Shephard Strudwick was voted a new member. . .- At about eight o'clock Monday night quint showed up well. on tne second sharp turn on Shrouds Carolina Pos. Hill there was ff 'collision between a Satterfield fC) (2) ri,..l! ,!.. i... t ir o I . 1 ' ivmijic arumi unveil uy o. , V . opurrow I R F and a ford roadster driven by a Negro, yuj (3j ton Williams. Mo one was Injured, but the Ford was practically demolished. According to ye witness of the acci- Hackney U F. C. Calendar Today 2 p.m. , Geology Club Meeting, Room no 1, New East Building. 7:30 p.m. Bible Discussion Groups Meet. . 8:30 p.m. "Black and White", Memorial Hall. 8:30 p.m. John Hopkins Debate, Gerrard Hall. 8:30 High Point Club Meeting.: - Friday, February 26 8:30 p.m., "Black and White", Memoroal Hall. First round of S. I. C. Basket ball Tournament at Atlanta. Re ports received at Smoke Shop. Saturday, February 27 7:00 p.m. Di and Phi Societies in Di and Phi Halls. Sunday, February 28 v 8:30 p.m. Playmaker Reading, Theatre Building. " . . Monday, February 29 8:30 j.m. UY" Cabinet Meeting. 9:30 Renfro Club Meeting at Gray R. G. L. G. Duke .. Byrd (6) - Merritt (2) Rowe Carruthers Candler (2) dent Williams was driving without any Fmlator front lights, while Mr. Sparrow was on the wrong side of the road. Mr. Spar row was going in the direction of Dur ham, Williams was coming ., toward hapel Hill. Son Williams had his son and daughter in the car with him, but they were not injured in tlie accident The greatest damage was done of eggs in the back of William's car and to the front of Mr. Sparrow's radiator and lights. Mr. Sparrow asserts that he will hplnn. r.r,. I D..14-. ! V XITflli f .....,, k. u The mectl"K of th Fayetteville Club cident' ' ' ; . i"1!""1 irom- ivionaay Substitutions Carolina: Baggett (5) tor Hackney f Hackney for Finlator. Duke: None. Referee: Steiner. Dr. Prouty and. Mr. Seiwell will ad dress the Geology Club this afternoon at 2 o clock in room No. 1, New East. Coker Attends! Research Meetings in Washington niglit will be held next Monday at the Miss Wilheimina Huske, of Fayette- Prof. It. E. Coker is in Washington, D. Ville' nnd M's Margaret Hihes, of Fort uragg, were tne week-end guests of Miss C, this week, attend ine meetimrs of a committee of the National Research Susa" HoHe- Council. ' ; (. Prof. Coker will participate in a series of conferences held under the auspices of the Carnegie Institute of Washington. These conferences are being held for. the purpose of considering plans for the de velopment of studies of diatomes, the minute aquatic plants that are sometimes termed the pasturage of the sea. ' The vice-chairmanship of the commit tee on Agriculture is held by Prof. Coker. This committee was organized to under take the studying of the needs of re search in relation to the cultivation of plants and animals in waters. " BIBLE DISCUSSION NO. 5 1. Did Jesus definitely found the ; Christian Church? ,; 2. What would be Christ's attitude ,' . toward there being different de-' .nominations? 3. What stand would Jesus take regarding Modernism and Fun damentalism? v- , 4. What to your mind js the strong est proof of Christ's divinity? mat the Ulee Club concert here- this evening" at 8:30 will be one of the out standing entertainment features of the season. ... , ,! " ' ALAMANCE COUNTY CLUB HEARS TALK BY M'CAIN The Alamance County Club held its regular serai-monthly meeting in the Y. M. C. A. last Wednesday evening. Unfortunately the club was not as well represented as it might have4been, but regardless of a limited number .of Ala mance men present, the meeting was pro nounced a success and was one of the best, if not the best, meeting of the year. The meeting was called to order by President J. W. Harden, and in a short business meeting some . important mat ters were discussed. Several suggestions were brought up in connection with the high schools back home that are entering the Mute-wide debating contest which is being conducted under the University Intension Division. The feature, of the evening's program was a very Interesting talk with helpful suggestions given by J. W. McCain, an instructor in the Department of English in the University. He offered some sug gestions that might be a great help to the club In the future as well as the present. , "The otherwise of college tlife aside from the classroom", said Mr, McCain, goes to make the spokes about the hub in the wheel of a well, rounded educa tion. We must have a well balanced program," Mr. McCain added. ."And to do this It is necessary to take part in various campus activities." He said that we must take part' iii the activities that will help us while In college and fat the same time prepare us to be able to meet the problems of life without shirk ing. Every student should, first of all. learn to enjoy life to the fullest extent, and to do this he must take 'an active part In the phases of college life that will develop him socially, physically and morally as well as mentally. ! In order to do this every student needs a ceotaln amount of self-confidence which is essen tial for success elsewhere as well as in college. ' .' Mr. McCain concluded with a toast to the club members'. "Here's to every man of the Alamance County Club, may he steal, cheat and drinki Steal away from sin; cheat the devil, and drinlf the water of life. The crowd was held toircther for n short while by a social period in which everyone Joined in telling jokes and dis cussing things of general interest. . may be disniised with wshnfp. Which reminds us that out on the intellectual sea there is room for every sail, i Slost of us are content 4to plny on the sandy beach, to look outVon tha sea M perhaps exclaiming "My; Iiow pretty the waves are," perhaps even venturing to poke one toe out into the chill of the forbid ding waters! but never daring to se sail. " High school commencement, remember how beaautiful it all was? The County Superintendent, the Trustees, the Mayor, the Proud "Parents, were there. Sena tor Blowliard nmde an Lspiring speech, redolent with Kipling's mid Inyictue aiid we were convinced that we were all masters of our. fate; every soul was its own captain. 'Tonight we launch -where shall we anchor?" Remember how Chal lenging, how beautifully suggestive of noble accomplishment it sounded ten? We launched, we came for higher learn ing, we ran into fog and mist. We arc now on the shoals, after four years of gnlley-sluving, buccHiincering and drift ing. Now soon the Captain will; be giving us a ' chart, made of sheepskin. But what price we've had to pay for it! - . : :. South building, the venerable grand mother of the campus, is ravished ,and helpless and resigned. ; tike a dear old lady whose younger relatives made, her learn to play bridge , and use rouge'and drink"! cocktails,,; iilie .-seems likely' to emerge' fnto' a modernised , article. The only old sister left now "is Mary Ann Smith building,' set apart from the hor rid goings-on of such a "fast life" that has transformed the rest of the campus in such a few years. ; And New West and New East, old wornqut servants, bte still, hanging onf,vliir-)F!ttd, antiquated reuoient witn memories or old grans- When these three come under the remod eling programj the'; lasi vestige of tra dition that : lingered . a round the vine- covered halts of, the; University of yes teryear will be removed.. , New buildings new classrooms, new equipment, bigger registration figures,' bigger faculty, more lepartmeiit's-r-ah ('that's What counts! On ward, ever onward,' Carolina, more nd more like, the ; big' buMer-aiid-egg (Al leges out west 1 We must ; -expand. We must not be left behind. Use Classified Ad. Section of he Tar Heel and get results. NEW SPUING II ATS; SOCIETY CLOT f .. ' ' j In tlie Newest. Shades- $6.00 and $7.00 JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1926, edition 1
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