Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, April 1, 1926 THE TAR HEEL rage o m II I I i: "i'i II Back in those good old days when the daring undergrads rode their bikes around town with their feet on the handle bars, and a race between two-wheelerawasa gala event even in those good old days Anheuser-Busch was nation' ally known among good fellows. And now, with bicycles as rare as free lunch and pretzels, BUSCH (A-B) PALE DRY is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time. U ,f, INN li Anheuser-Busch StIouis THOMAS & HOWARD CO. Distributor Durham, N.C PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 1 welco as mo from Sill, n .ey 31 is the sight of your two crisp-brown-toasted biscuits of Shredded Wheat twin symbols of a perfect breakfast. They invite your appetite yet per mit of as rapid eating as your class prodded conscience demands. Made solely of good whole wheat they in vigorate your digestion while satis fying your hunger. " Full of bran, salts, vitamins and all the other elements of Nature's whole wheat grain, shredded to insure easy assimilation. 'For bodily fitness that gives mental vigor make at least one meal a day of 5 CANDIDATES GIVE THEIR PLATFORMS Five Candidates For President of Student Body Speak. Wednesday' in chapel Ballot Boxes Located at Gerrard Hall and New Dorms. Promises Double Flunking ForWalking On The Grass Clmpe! Exercise Wednesday morning was ' converted to a scent of rapid Are discussions made by candidates for the oflice of student body ' president, outlin ing their platforms. The five candidates were alloted five or six minutes each to announce their politics regarding stu dent government and other duties they considered theirs in connection with the office. ..'' ".: j Fred Parker . was i first introdnced by President Fordham. In his opinion the sludent council should uphold the wel fare of the student body according to the unwritten law as set forth by the traditional Carolina' spirit. S. G. Chappel next speaking, empha sised the Important position of student council, which is a culmination of the growth of the University and of pro gress extended over the middle ages. His conception of student council is not con fined to, the judiciary duties, he said, but it should also as an advisor set ting examples to all. He pledged his support for betterment of student life whether he should win the election or not. Bob Sides expressed 'in his speech the Honor system which he said reached to the boundless ends. He announced that he was a strong advocate of the pres ent, system. "We are put on our honor just as Adam and Eve", he says. V. G. ''Squatty" Thomas speaking next, expressed himself as favoring a liberal but just treatment of all students. In his opinion and difficult office of stu dent councilman makes It hard to say just what one will do in situations, which re at the disposal of the student coun cil. He favors the golden rule in this matter and says that he will do to all students as he would have himself treat ed. He promises to do his best by ad ministering justice, fair play, and con sideration if elected for the oflice of student body president Jimmie Williams who is now sick in the hospital, sent a letter to be read to the student body in which he expressed I his conception of the office of student body president and the subsequent of president of the student council. Ted Livingston read the letter, which stated that Mr. Williams had improved in health. The policies of- Mrr ' Williams according to the letter were: that he would keep in touch with the students, give them, all a. square deal, and play hands off politics. His keynote was malice toward none and charity to all. Elections for these men and all other officers will be held today.. -There will be two ballot boxes: one in front of Ger rard Hall and the other in front of New Dorms, ' TAR BABY. NINE PLAY MARS HILL "Beef" Roberts' Western Outfit Is Rated High. GAME HERE TOMORROW Ingram Will Probably Start Contest For First Year Men. Dr.' Collier Cobb, widely known pro fessor of Geology, has promised a dou ble F to any of his students whom he sees walking on the newly planted strips of grass. It is not known just how ser iously the Geologist intends his threat to be taken,-but that he is thoroughly out of sympathy with the careless and inconsiderate student was made plain by a recent class lecture. Much Work Being Done Under the supervision of Dr. Coker, much work has been done toward beauti fying the University campus. Walks have been laid on both sides of Cameron Avenue and grass has been planted ex tensively over the grounds. Masonry work has greatly improved the cut made by the Avenue through the hill between Carr Dormitory and New East Building. A great amount of filling in has been done on the west side of Old West and in various sunken spots between there and the West Gate. Shrubs have recent ly been planted in the Old Well court and about Gerrard Hall and the Playmakcr Theatre. All over the campus, in fact, extensive operations are under way look ing toward the bcautification of the Uni versity. - Work to Continue It is understood that "a sum of money has become available" for work on im proving the college grounds. Nothing has been made public as to the source or extent of the available funds. It is pretty well accepted that the University has begun work on the campus which is to continue until the grounds are placed into the beautiful condition of which they are easily capable of being put.,-' ;, , Student Aid Necessary - The impossibility of carrying on this work successfully unless the students are willing to aid in the program has been clearly pointed out. A few thoughtless and inconsiderate students can easily undo in a short time the work of years. A beautiful carpet of grass is extremely hard to maintain, yet a group of strag gling students can wear it away by thoughtlessly cutting across the lawn or by staging a baseball game in the mid dle part of the campus. A few minutes of such activity, often leave barren and unkempt campus for months to come, . ' Found Everywhere In speaking of the students who for no reason whatever walk on the grass and commit , other small acts that In fringe on the rights of others. Dr. Cobb stated that no matter where you go, or where you are, you always find a few people of this type. In' fact, said he, "They sometime even come on my class". THE MELTING POT Continued from page two) Having been lured to the port of un expressed desires, we see, with straining vision, the radiance of ' unennquered peaks. Human intelligence, then, is probably but an accident, and moral Ideas but parasitic growths springing from an excess of nutrition too much pablutu, served all alike, out of too many textbooks. ' . to: Roy Williams will probably be the selec tion for the custodian of the hot corner. If Henry Satterfteld had not been in jured in the game last Saturday, he would have been Dlavlne shortstop, with Cox at third, Williams at second, and the hard-hitting Jessup in the outer pastures. In left field will be stationed "Buck" Finlator, who is one of the best ball chasers ever seen in these parts. In the center field position will be found Harry Swartz, of Charlotte, who is not only a good fly chaser but who has been clouting the horsehide with great con sistency during the past few days In practice. Stone, a former Thomasville player, will probably land the right field berth, as he is a good fielder and a fair hitter. Shows At 3:15 4:45. 6:40 and 8:20 Regular Admission Thursday and Friday,. .April 1-2 1926 A Paramount Picture Harold Lloyd in his newest comedy "FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE" His First Big Paramount Comedy! s Two Keel Kducationul Comedy Saturday,. . . . . .... . . . . April 3, 1926 "THE SCARLET SAINT" A vivid story of adventure, with Mary Astor mid Llovd Hughes. Alb erta Vaughn in a chapter of "Adventures of Mamie or "What Have You" PickwictTheatre "Almost a. Part of Carolina" 91- 51 Special Easter Sale on Nunn-Bush Shoes Lacocks it Great Guns Are 99 The Tar Baby baseball nine will play its first game of the season on Emerson field tomorrow afternoon when they line up in action against Mars Hill. The eame is expected to be interesting and hard fought from start to finish, and there should be a large crowd on hand to cheer the fresbies on to victory. The Mars Hill team is coached by "Beef" Roberts, a former Carolina catch er, and in the past several years he has turned out some of the best nines - in the western part of the state. Little is known of the strength of the Mars Hill team this year with the exception that they were defeated by the strong Lenoir- Rhyne club by the score of lt- in a veritable slugfest. ,It is, not known who Coach "Runt Lowe will send to the hillock tomorrow afternoon, but It is highly probable that Inirram will get the assignments. He has been showing up well in practice and last Saturday Coach "Duke" Duncan's men were able to garner only one scratch hit off his delivery in the four innings during which he toiled on the mound. Should Inirram fail to come through against the collegians, Coach Lowe will have in reserve Thomas and bhuler, right-handers, and Baxter, a southpaw. Fred Beam, former Shelby player, will nrobably get first call for the catching assignment, with "Steve" Furches being held in reserve. Edison Foard, captain nf the Tar Baby football team last fall, will be seen In action at the initial sta tion, while Jessup, a member of Po mona's championship aggregation of three years ago, will probably cavort around the keystone sack. Tom Cox, of Wadesbord, a former Woodberry For est player, will play shortstop, while When your knickers look like strangers, after a wash or two, don't blame the laundry. Like as not, the fabric's at fault I But it never happens - with knickers of Qenuine Palm Beach and that's why wise sportsmen choose themi CPalm Beach , . outwears and outwashes any fabric ever created for the warm days'. It holds its looks and it V holds its shape! C. See those new, smart, knicker patterns the final word in style the last decree for sport! THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED CO., SANFORD, MAINE Selling Agent: A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth AveN.Y.C Look for this label. It is sewn in every genuine Palm Beach Suit
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 1, 1926, edition 1
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