Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL Thursday, September SO, 192& Wijt Car Ifytd Leading Southern College Tri ..., Weekly Newspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association 0,o-,-u-.- r, , Open Forum Published three times every week of the college year, and is the official newspaper of the Publications Un- ion pf the University of wortn Caro lina. ChaDel Hill. N. C. Subscrip tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. ' J..T. MADRY....:....,...:..:....l..i..;-E,ditor F. F. Simon Business Manager Editorial Department " Managing Editors J. P. Ashby.-- ......Tuesday Issue Byron White ... Thursday Issue L. H. McPherson Saturday Issue D. D. Carroll...;....;.. Assistant Editor J, R. Bobbitt, Jr. Assignment Editor TV "V Staff '": J. H. Anderson W. P. Perry J. M. Block J. P. Pretlow J, E. Coggins T. M. Reece Walter Creech D. T. Seiwell J, R. DeJournette S. B. Shephard, Jr. E. J. Evans J. Shohan D. S. Gardner F. L. Smith Glen P. Holder W. S. Spearman T. W. Johnson W. H. Strickland W. E. Kindley, Jr. Wm. H. Windley Alex Mendenhall H. A. Wood H. L. Merritt . , Business Department W. W. Neal, Jr Asst. to Bus. Mgr. W, M. Thomas Collection Mgr. - Managers of Issues Tuesday Issue James Styles Thursday Issue ,...M. W. Breman Saturday Issue:. . Worth Eby . "Advertising Department Kenneth R. Jones-Advertising Mgr. William K. Wiley Ben Schwartz Charles Brown Edward Smith G. W. Bradham Circulation Department Henry C. Harper..m.CwcttZatton Mgr. R. C. Mulder Filer of Issues Frank Turner W. W. Turner C. W. Colwell Tom Raney You can purchase any article adver tised in the The. Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it advertises is guaranteed to be as represented. The Tar Heel so licits advertising from reputable concerns only. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. Thursday, September 30,1926 FRESHMEN CONTRIBUTE One thing of sizeable impor tance the Class of '30 can be credited for contributing to the University campus life i. the re turn of a former custom of the student body of speaking to one another in passing about the campus and town. Any upperclassman is familiar with past practice here for -some time in regards to speaking. Some did; the most did not. In making this statement, we do not go into the past beyond our personal knowledge. , But in our presence here for several years we have noticed a - gradual sloughing-off of the old custom of speaking. Last year a week's program, "Speak, Greet, Meet Week", was resorted to in an effort" to re vive tne custom that goes so much to make up the Carolina Spirit. The success of the program was quite notice able for a time, but the student body drifted back into the habit of passing by with closed lips and eyes among the oaks. Such an attitude is not in keeping with the Carolina Spirit, but is more the earmarks of that class, of 'beast of burden' that uses the drinking troughs provided on the street. v r At college JNignt exercises President Chappell urged the in coming class to speak to the men when meeting one another on the campus and thus "perpetu ate the feeling of mutual friend ship among Carolina men"' Ex perience in traveling abouut the campus shows that the Fresh man Class has made the most of this urge; and, incidentally, they have renewed speaking a- mong the upperclassmen by the reciprocation of these greetings. It i3 hoped that this renascent practice will continue to prevail, and that pseudosophistication, so t likely to come after a few months on the campus will not vitiate it. Editor of the Tar Heel:, 1 v I went to the Carolina-Wake Forest football game, last Sat urday and I see by your editori al in Tuesday's issue' with its accurate description of the be havior of the Carolina rooters that you also were a keen ob- server at the contest, l was mortified and chagrined. I thor oughly agree with your editori al. -The Carolina Spirit was un doubtedlv dormant as evidenc ed by the cheering Saturday, But listen further! The Carolina spirit is not dead It is still an institution cherish ed in the hearts of every , Caro lina man. It is still a tradi tion honored and sacred on our campus. It is still a thing that thrills and inspires every "Tar Heel born". It is still capable of engineering midnight pilgrim ages afoot to Durham in the dead of winter. It is wonderfu and powerful. But where was it hiding Saturday? It was, as you say, in a state of dormancy, But there is hope. The cure for the sickness or drowsiness of the Carolina spirit seems to be just around the cor ner. What the cheering sup porters of Carolina teams have always needed is about tocome about. -Organization! The new cheering plan as advanced by Cheerleader Kike Kyser .is the solution... This plan holds the future of successful cheering at Carolina. This, I believe, , will effect a .revolution in cheering and wake again to all its reai glory the Carolina spirit. Let's get behind Kike and his plan and put it over with a snap. Rah Rah Carolina. , Or-v :V- R. A. L. CHEERIOS BEGIN DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS FRIDAY Booths Installed to Handle Prospect -... ive Candidates Editor of the Tar Heel.: It is hard to understand how an organization like the Carolina Playmakers, which has advertis ed itself so vigorously and so successfully as, to gain the na- uonai recognition it has, can stoop to methods of advertising in its hometown that are not on ly obnoxious but tend to defeat their own purpose. . ' The use of dormitory doors for billboards shows bad judg ment and lack of respect for University property, but when the owner of a car cannot park it on Franklin Ave. for ten minu tes without having the wind shield defaced by a Playmaker announcement he loses all desire to attend any of their perf or mances. The manufacturers of five-cent drinks use this same method of advertising their wares and its adoption by the Playmakers leaves the impres sion that their performances are also worth about five cents. ine placarding itseii was probobly done by youngsters, but the organization is respon sible and should be interested enough in its own reputation to stop such practices. - E..O. MOEHLMANN N. C. DAY AT SESQUI TO BE BIG OCCASION ine oniciais oi the sespui centennial exposition are plann ing to make North Carolina day, October 11, a. notable day at the Philadelphia exposition Governor McLean will be the honor guest and will be given military and naval honors. The governor will deliver an address at the site of the North Carolina Pylon. The state committee of North Carolina women will present a North Carolina flag to the gov ernor who in turn will present it to the committee for a perman ent memorial to be kept among the archives of the 13 original j states at Philadelphia. - v The "Cheerios," the new name adopted for the Carolina Cheer ing Squad now being organized here, has been presented to and endorsed by all four classes, both the Di and Phi literary societies, the Inter-Fraternity Council, etc., and all of these organiza tions are taking an interest and part in this new method in cheer ing. ".' ,7"v At the first Senior Smoker of the year which was - . held at Swain Hall on Monday night, the class joined whole-heartedly in the execution of several yells and "Hark the Sound," and imme diately following the meeting ap proximately 25 men of that class turned in their names for- mem bership in the "Cheerios." Tuesday night and Wednesday night at the Class Smokers of the junior and sophomore class es respectively, large numbers volunteered to join and give their services to the organiza tion. - , Men from practically every fraternity on the campus have volunteered to join the organiza tion. , Tomorrow (Friday) the "Cheerios" will be opened for membership.- All students are eligible, Booths will be placed in front of Gerrard Hall on this day to handle the . registration. The Cheering Squad wants all men to understand that it will take at least one-half hour each day for the next two or three weeks and two or three night rehearsals with the band to per fect the plans that are now being worked out. Candidates are ask ed to bear this in mind when joining. The first rehearsal , will be held Monday during chapel per iod in Gerrard. AIL members will be excused from chapel for this first meeting. : NAME NEW BAND THE BUCCANEERS Bill Anderson Is Leader of New , Orchestra Outfit Making a strong bid for the place left open by the depart ure of Ha Kemp and His Band is an entirely new orchestra The Buccaneers, under the direc tion of Bill Anderson. In a prac tice Monday they showed much ability and plenty 6f pep. All members of the Buccaneers have had orchestra experience. The orchestra is composed of the following: Jerry Cohen, Bill White, and W. S. Stringfield, saxaphones; Joe White, trump et; "Bud" Ebbs, trombone; C, H. White, piano; "Young" Whit- aker, Banjo ; and Karl Mosely, drums. Mosely is a former Johns Hopkins student, .having played in the Black and Blue Jays Orchestra. He has also played in the Picadilly Club Or chestra of Baltimore. Bill White was a member of the Car olina Night Hawks. . The other Buccaneers have had experience m one or more orchestras. BAND TO TAKE TRIP; - NEED MUSICIANS BADLY Arrangements have been ten- uraveiy completed ior the Band to make a tour of a week's du ration through the state this winter. The concerts which they gave last year were so well received that "a number of re quests for return engagements have been received and this as sures the musicians of a good trip this winter as well as a trip to the University of Virginia to the "Turkey Game" this year; Concerts were given in Raleigh, Squthern Pines, Pin hurst, Hills boro, Pittsboro, and other places ast winter and spring. COUNCIL REORGANIZES RUSHING RULES HERE (Continued from page, one) fraternity violates in any way the rules regulating rushing, as defined above, during the period of silence, his fraternity chapter shall be denied the privilege of pledging or initiating for - the period of twelve months, dating from the time of the said viola tion, and shall forfeit also a one hundred dollar bond which shall be placed in the hands of the treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council at the opening of the fall quarter. In case any fresh man violates any of the rush ing regulations he renders him self permanently ineligible to join or be pledged by any frat ernity at - the University of North Carolina. Any pledging before the period of silence shall have expired will not be legal and "will not be binding on the freshman; 'it will furthermore incur the penalties named above, as a' violation of the rules. ; 6. A committee of three from the Inter-Fraternity Council and two from the faculty, making 5 in all, shall act on all cases of alleged violation of the regula tions of the Council, and their ruling shall be final. The mem bers of this Executive Commit tee shall be elected by the Coun cil at the opening of the fall quarter, and shall serve through out the college year, provided, the names of the faculty mem bers elected shall be submitted to the president of the Univer sity for his approval before they i can sit with the committee. 7. During the period of sil ence every freshman is consid ered on his honor to not discuss the subject of fraternities or fraternity matters with anyone else another freshman, mem ber of any fraternity, or any agent thereof. Further, as has been stated above, when he is summoned before the Advisor to receive his bid he must on his honor, remain absolutely silent about the choice he made before the advisor until he has received the house of the fraternity of his selection and has there received his pledge button. 8. During the period of sil ence no fraternity member shall occupy a room with a freshman. If they normally room together, some arrangement must be made so that they will separate dur ing the period of silence.. : 9. Every fraternity man shall be considered on his honor to see that the regulations are faith fully kept, and to report viola tions of the same -to. the chair man of the Inter-Fraternity ex ecutive Committee. .10. The term "f reshman" or a "new man" in the above artic les mean any man who is, or may be, the subject for rushing by a fraternity. It thus includes both freshmen and transfers from-other institutions (upper DR. D. T. CARR Dentist Tankersley Building Chapel Hill, N. C. classmen are always eligible for pledging if they have previously attended the University). ! Members of the Council ex pressed themselves as being of the opinion that-with a strict adherence and enforcement of the revised regulations, a less hostile, if not a less aggressive, rushing war would be waged this fall, and that personal feeling between chapters would be mini mized.. .... . This year's Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the fol lowing men: Chas. Rouse, Pres. Zeta Psi ; D. E. Hudgins, Sec Treas., Kappa Sigma ; W. A. Vanstory, D. K. E. ; J. C. Finleyr Beta Theta Pi; A. S. Christmas Phi Kappa Sigma ; W. F. Schaff ner, S.,A. E.; F. P. Jenkins, Chi Phi ; J. W.. Ervin, A; T; O. ; H. D. Buck, K. A.; F. B. Johnson, Phi Delta Theta ; J. S. Moye, Sig ma Nu; R. E. Mason, Sigma Chi; G. W. Nissen, Pi K A. ; W. A Henewinkel, Pi Kappa Phi ; T D. Warren, Delta Sigma Phi ; W.. E. Kindley Theta Chi, J. . F. Shoffner, Delta Tau Delta; D V. Elgin, Sigma Phi Epsilon ; W. H. Abernathy, Acacia ; J. L. Cantwell, Chi Tau ; M. H. Mogu lescu, Tau Epsilon Phi; J. Matheson, Theta Kappa Nu. PICKWICK THEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" SHOWS DAILY 3:00, 4:45 6:45, 8:30 REGULAR ADMISSION 10 and 25c THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 "VARIETY" The sensation of the screen, ieaturing EMIL JANNINGS World's greatest character player, - with Lyda de Putti FRDAY, OCT. 1 - ' GLORIA SWANSON Eugene O'Brien and John Miltern , In a sparkling story of New York "FINE MANNERS" ;iniiiiim:miiiii:iiniin:inn8t S. Berman Get your suits, topcoats, shirts, shoes, hats and everything: in gents' ready-to-wear at : S. Berman's in front of Baptist church. Special price on all ready-to-wear for this week-end. come And see Tlie "Owl" is the ' Place to Eat s When you feel like you want "just a bite" or when it is a good "square meal", the Owl Sandwich and Waffle Shop is the place. Come down at any time, day or night, and get just exactly what you would like to eat we serve it in its best form. Special "feeds" for clubs and meetings. Owl Sandwich & Waffle Shop FRANKLIN STREET X Back at Our Old Stand Having closed out the Bankrupt Sale at Chapel Hill, we" are back at our old . stand . . .;v . . ; ', IN CARRBORO and ready to supply you with all fall and winter supplies. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes, Curtain fixtures, Heaters, Bed Clothing, Furniture and Hardware of all kinds, suitable for the modern home and fraternity house. i , LLOYD-RAY CO. : CARRBORO, N. C. , ... Call 44 and we deliver to your door niiiiMmnniimHnnmin!iitBmimtntiiii
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1926, edition 1
2
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