Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 14, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL Leading Southern College Tbi - Weekly Newspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Published three times every week of the college year, and is the official newspaper of the Publications Un ion of the University of North Caro z tt;h m C Subscrio- tion price! $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, lor ine couege yeo. wk and arave a very favorable im pression from a first glance. But a ntia mnm pnref ul investigation . ,re- wobIpH that it is no 'longer a Carolina product. Dr. A. C. Howell gave credit for ten-fourteenths of the contriDU tinns to ouside contributors and im pressed it with the emphasis that h put on the fact that the Magazine is no longer a product of the University of North Carolina. If this is the case, and it is, why ' Offices in the basement of ' Alumni Building. Telephone 403. ; J. T. Madry...,.....;.:.;1;:-.. ... Editor F. F. SlMON......l?siness Manager Editorial Department Manaaina Editors J. F. AshbY.-.....-W .Tuesday Issue TtvurtN White... ..:.Thursday Issue L. H. McPherson ...;:.Saturday Issue D. D. Carroll -..-- Assistant Editor J. R. Bobbitt, JrAssignment Editor I x i f;minrlnpss we entrust i,i-i nontB ha forced to nav "Rut what good came of it at last: - ouuuiu vi- uv--.. - - I --- I tne solution for something which is not by them, Quoth little reteriun. for them, or of them? When the "Why I cannot ten, saia ne, - . . i ii i i i. i i fx. - aiis mrirrrT - - i j- it xi.xi'A - Magazine was put unaer me DianK.e, -bus raasw fee of the Publications Union it was - ghostg of former are especially J "a magazine of opinion and hterary earthly beings of ent at the Y. M. O. Av lnursaay expression of the students of the urn- contemporaries WOn a decisive night at nine 0 ClOCK ior tne pui versity of North Carolina." But this . week, xhe flame which poSe of organizing a county club, has ceased to be. The Assistant Editor , . wolves of the Via held on the has said that it is a better magazine " " " . a moral " " " ' . i i u4 pa3i wo 1 DApnrtn nnnr ( ) i lug j. than it was tormeny, sownysnuuiuui - ,mn ,amo Th ex- DW"" the students pay for it? To which wep- ' . M,liaHw answered: The American Mercury I- w;tllWs curriculum last 400 CamDUS Organizations is still btterthan the Magazine, bo ,n,mmM The a r n Hindrance? awakening of campus consciousness . . . JCZl from page one) : " " Staff J. H. Anderson W. P. Perry J. M. Block . J. P. Pretlow J. E. Coggins T. M. Keece J. R. DeJournette S. B. Shephard, Jr E. J. Evans J. bnonan - D. S. Gardner L. Smith Glen P. Holder W. S. Spearman T. W. Johnson W. H. Strickland W. E. Kindley, Jr. Wm:TT."Windley Alex- Mendenhall H. A. Wood H. L. Merritt - Business Department ntr -or xrooi Jr. Aitxt. to Bus. Mar, w! M. Thomas ! Collection Mgr. Managers of Issues TiiooHQtT IRQIIP James Style M. W. Breman Saturday Issue ........-.... Worth Eby Advertising Department Kenneth E. Jones ) ; , . . t; , . I Advertising Mgrs Barron Holmes J ir:ii;o T wilno ' Bpn Schwartz Charles Brown Edward Smith G. W. Bradham ' Harry Schwartz Circulation Department IIPTirv C. Harper -.Circulation Mgr. v r Mnlrlor Filer of. Issues C. W. Colwell" Tom Raney Douirlas Bovce - W. W. Turner 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 iliuP jn. u Thursday, October 1926 Ik Driftwood Fire Dave Carroll Here I aather up and store Sticks that drift upon my shore; And you may find what you de- ' sire On salty rainbows of my fire. compelling a neophyte to grovel and shout his woes before dormitories. There the unfortunate fortunates nna third-story gods who willingly satisfy their lusty prayers for ram or waier. But, this could be done earlier in the night when little studying is attempt ed. The past disturbances , are not i infraction of recent rules, but an example of rudeness extraordi or W take this opportunity to liui J - j make known the effects to the offend- why shouldn't the students submit to a forced subscription of it? The As sistant Editor also said that only two students had made contributions this year, and they were short poems by freshmen. There is nothing mysteri ous about that Why should students renews. - - " - F(,llowshiD. Christian En Young People's Interdenomi- uuu.... , - i OA,oyf Rihlo f. nssps. ti.r battles to be f ought We wish national umuu, , lovaltv all sue- Bible Discussion Groups, tllC fll 1 U -o 1 " Society, Phi , m " 1 . I I i- waste hour alter nour r and Drojrress something to compete witu writers To a Blade of Grass who are nationally known.' it wouia .- , ... ...:- His- be a futile effort indeed. otllj0t. iatsf and laziest Editors of the past have been able Histance. Instead of to get out Magazine by stMs g walks which are provided Bl(.eaneer,. Faun, Yellow Journal, here and it did credit to the Univerr ,11r!T, a w(.ll as ornamental n i uAhnnk: "Y" Directory. Literary 3 Debate Council, Di Society. Publications 12 Tar Heel, Magazine, Yackety-Yack, the time that might be spent in quiet study and research work that would better fit the student for his vocation. The wise student realizes this . and divides his time between the few activities that may help him, reserv ing a fair portion of his time, how ever, for thoughtful meditation. It is a recognized fact that this vast mhr of student organizations reaches only a small part of the stu dent body. The majority of the or ganizations serve a minority of the students; the group of men are active in one organization make up the mem bership of dozens of others. A studv of the University annuals shows that twenty-five per cent of the seniors, having been here four years, have been reached by not more than one activity. In a class of three hun dred there were at least fifty who participated in no student activity. aa in tiint same class there were to men whose activities were listed as thirtv-one and many whose activi ties were twenty or twenty-five. Truly, the 402 organizations on the campus do not reach the student body! The conclusion then must inevitably he that the fault of student activities does not necessarily lie in the multi- plicty of organizations but in the fact that the very nature of organizations causes them to withdraw the stu dnt's time and attention from other objectives, and at the same time the activities, varied though they may be, erve only a small part of the students sity. Much of its material was re printed in other literary publications for walking as well as ornamental niimoses. manv careless amblers printed in other literary publications. rhoge , t contributions to the The last issue of the New Student , . . extremities carried three pieces from issues of last diatronal oath across the cen- vear's Maaazine. The pieces were two I , noems and a short story. And the New Student carries the "cream" of student production from the entire country. r We hear so much about the rising South and the new interest it has tak tral campus green. 1 his patn nas now c . Der Deutscher become a hideous snaKe, stretcmng , from the direction of Old East to Rnttlp dormitory. It lies there, a mute testimonial to the unfeeling in dolence of the student body. It is to be doubted that the men who were Freshman Handbook, "Y" Directory, s&. Screen. X-Hi-Y, Intramural Yearbook, Publications Union. Departmental Clubs 15 El Centro Hispano, Le Cercle Fran- Verin, N. C Club. Graduate Club, Alembic Club, Wm. Cain Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engl neers, Elisha Mitchell -Scientific So ciety, Philological Club, Latin Ameri can Club, Journalism Club, Mathema en in literary endeavor only to see our l" "c , c ,.7 nath are can Club Journansm UD'. , , T e,tt,Etheb.stn,let,,l.U.DEet ir- h th kllled. Su to M"' a21, .. . Thursday, October U, 192& CALENDAR 1 Thursday, Oct. 14. 4:30 p. m. Faculty Volley Ball. 7:00 p. m. Playmaker RehearsaV 7:30 p. m. Artillery utticers m U. S. Army Reserves will meet in Davie Hall annex, first floor laboratory. Friday, Oct. .15. n ry 1 TT 11 .1 J o:UU p. m. uerraru uu, nuuresa bv J. J. Hayes, Republican Candidate for U. S. Senate, under auspices of the Republican Club. 8:30 p. m. Playmaker performance "A Thousand Years Ago," Memeorial Hall.:. - : , Saturday, Oct. 10. 3.00 D. m. Varsity Football, Caro lina vs. Duke, Emerson Field. 8:30 p. m. Playmaker performance "A Thousand Years Ago," Memorial Hall. 8:30 p. m. Joint Meeting of three Y. M. C. A, Cabinets in Gerrard Hall. In India they have few automobiles but the snakes tried to make up for the lack by killing 19,308 persons last year. Detroit News. White English Broadcloth Shirts . $1.50 up ; at JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP Geo. F. Messner wm. H. Kowe Everything on campus in past four rears heated byua Carolina Heating & Engineering Co". HEATINGVENTILATING AND POWER PIPING Phone 1466 Durham, N. C. gardless of its source. In speaking of the Editor, Mr. Howell said in his review: "He has been fortunate; but his action is a serious reflection on the interests and capacities of our stu dent body." their rescue from a few extra steps . A,m,n,,at?ft- 12. Athletics 167 alone two well directed walks is not i. T.f...nn. (Varsity, Freshmen, Classes li Miscellaneous 9 Woman's Association, Rifle Club, to be placed before the beauty of the camDUS Another section of grass, not seen so q.y? " "t " Publican Club. Executive Commit ing rumea Dy me meai-ume ww m ...... r. -i . . T , , s, . , r-i i. a . tees. Central Administrative Council, ITaCkmen -Are INeeOea Z Student Activities Group. Committee J. 1V1V w ----- w - dents can hardly be blamed. There is insufficient provision for travel ; in that direction. Of course the grass must be maltreated sometimes. Only narrowness of mind could- permit a t!iiii;ii;i;iii;;iiiiiii;imi!i;;:;ssii!ii:.'ii!!t:iii;;i!i;mt Team Will Meet Duke University on November 30. of 100. Booloo. Total number of Student Activities 402. Total number of Student Presi dents 159: Total number of Student Captains 1671 Total number of Edi- Get It Straight In, the issue of October 7 the Tar Heel carried an editorial asking the students to express 'themselves re garding the probability of returning the paper to a semi-weekly. Many . "Open Forum" letters have been sent in so many the paper couldn't carry them last issue for lack of space though we hope to find room for all of them today, and sentiments have been expressed both pro and con. But some of the letters give evidence that their authors have lost all track of the meaning and purpose of the edi torial. Judging from some' of the communi cations, one would be led to think that the Editor of the Tar Heel is a ruth less villain trying to force the paper back to a semi-weekly. Inf act we did not once in the editoral, which was a column long, say that we, personally, would like to see the paper change its status quo. ' The source of the reason for printing the editorial . has been shifted decidedly. We stated that "The Business Manager has already . felt the need of a change and has taken the subject up with the Pub lications Union Board, which is hold ing the matter in abeyance until stu- ' dent sentiment can be registered in the approval or disapproval of a change." This is why the editorial was written. The Business Manager of the Tab Heel took the matter up at a busi ness meeting of : the Publications Union Board, which we did not attend, before we' had heard of any desire for a change. He told us about it la ter; Then Mr. J. M. Lear, one of the two faculty members of the P. U. Board, suggested that we might write an editorial concerning the proposed change,, with the view of registering student opinion. .--, , ; . . The students have not faileed to ex cress themselves. But we are yet to understand how some students got the idea that the Editor was trying to force the student body to take a semi weekly and be satisfied. We believe that a concensus of the staff would re veal that the majority are: in favor of continuing the paper as a tn weekly, but after all the question must be decided bv the student body, We called for expression of views and many have responded, but if there are others who want to express an opinion, we suggest that they dig up a copy of last Thursday's issue and get themselves straightened out before be ginning to write. 11 T 1 i,.A 1m. can iiaa uecu laaucu ujr narrowness oi mina couia- permit i -r- - Coach Dale Hanson for men to howl against occasional walks across tors o Publications 11; Total number I.. . -r..i. I fvf MflTiJiwrs i4. report to him at once u tney are k r-. . - , Cf,w . : , x habitual and unsightly practice has " - mrorosTon in rnc mi m rp av warn. - - - tf , , . . shiftless onei i-: ..i- : - i . WHICH is uemg wganucu ucic mass of the students The chief differences between Ox- Iford and a typical American univer sity, according to Mr. Holhs of the Ox zations claims to have a definite pur fnra rnnnv Bf,Hnf who should pose nere ou u for the first time. Coach Ran- know better. We especially regret to claims are just, how may any one of son States that he can easily use see the co-eds, with -inherently good them be called superfluous?, While at least 15 or 16 men on the ideas about lawns, join the bands of these many organizations may seem .... Bimh nrntflccnro nnvn. DTin TlPPriWS w viv. w.w. j -a- team m competitive work.; lie . taA to iust criticism on at least two calls attention to the fact that beauty We feel sure that the prac- counts: (1) They take the students time from other worthier objectives will he taken into Consideration and is being promoted only by care- and 2) they do not reach the great . . I . . t -i jr-. at.-. j? at the time of regular - track uessness. we pieau xr m awards next spring. . , DIaae OI S3" mi. - j. iii i vi v I ine tSKrace oi ouicm ine nrst race win uruuauiy uet - .. - . Tt- v MnirnfVlhflW V ft XI'TVl IllllrO I I 1 T ..1. i rV i r, V, m a 4-4-aw rxt nciu -n-v- instl roud of its buildings, are lour ucualc iCll" " u,aTO' vi University. Duke has: already neW dormitories which have been de- gamzation. i The "idle and easy ways begun training for this meet and nied the dignity of names. The of Uxiora ana .amDnage are, ne j . .-i 1 t,a i,0 Woman's Dormi- says, more conductive to deep thinking rno yimniTitr nnnp in i r h rr h ih- i niaiiKis , v,-- ' 1 . . .. . , . . j i. torv are now dubbed "F", "G", "J", than the. hurried, active life ur the lay team composeu oi.auur men, - -wk Whv the uni- American university. "From spon- is expected to promote 1-4 mile .. fu.:f;0e v ,Mti o iWf taneous conversations around the fire work in this country. dumb, or blind as to realize no need sprout the germs of real education.?' for a christening ceremony, we can- rne -activity man, iea on too oiten . . j , j ti,. f..in,i,Kn bv the aesire ior onice. ior personal lO buildings constitute in every way a advancement, for the seeming glory of ADDITION AT GAMINS valuable element of the campus. There having a long list of activities by his - " ... . . i i namn .in tVi o inl1piyp' nriliiml rlort!) T-ta I are illustrious aiumm wnoats uiuneB i """ , t- might well be used at this time. Sure- from the realm of serious study and iNationai ivappa ivapua rni. 1 ly the alphabet and college boys slang concentration to consume nis ume in The Magazine The Carolina Magazine, an almost misnomer, made its appearance last . i e not fitting providers of names, rushing from one activity to another me university uana openeu what .g to be gained by del r. MMAA.w.nwt 4 Vl A irflnil of 4"Vt d I ...... ' i ' . 1.1. and thus obtains no lasting benefit. The innumerable campus organization take .1 ,,i i " Wnat IS to ue gaiiieu uy ueiaj, uy its program for the year at the childish postponement of the inevi i. s , . 11 11 I. . i . .. 1. n TIT 1 1 l BOUtn uaroiina IOOl-Dau yauie I tauie, tne aesiraoie; vvau;ii yourseii, Saturday afternoon. The Band University. Rip Van Winkle slept for morla o mnra tVian rrpHitflhlfi twenty years i ..- 'j. ;v,,v Holy JNight, Silent iNignt, snowing, aim, m tuujuui-wuu - - . ... Hold Your Tongue. Neophyte with the Uheenos, proved to De w d0 , mean holw.in thSab, j . n. I a surprise; ior neitner organiza- batical parlance. But there is a holi tinn hnci TiPfiTI DractisinST VerV I noss whorh nervadfis everv nicrht. long. Although military Whether darkness be accompanied by marches have been used almost e artillery of a furious sky ana sooth- , . , . , j j ling iianuuuiiLv 01 siuiuie iesu, 01 exclusively Dy tne oanas oi ior- the weird patter of refreshing ram mer years, the present band va- The sleeples8 nights are omitted from ripa its nroCTam bv a Blentiful our ninturpv for t.hpm von have thp addition of Jazz an addition alternative of electric fans and patent that has proved very popular at medicines. Anaaontxorgectne jsiuk the pep meetings. . . T . nnf ,, .,, About SIXtV-nve men aDDeared make vou sleen alwavs. PerhaDS vou for the band tryouts this year, should pray more. Anyway, we hail tv.. i,,,- TOfi ;n the night as holy. " v i j il v v t ' j r With that much said, we call the ' 1 nffpntinn of frflt.prnit.v mpn to flip oners less in tne way oi trips as rnnr. "n,,ipi. mip rpoiiirino. BiipnP If--"-"-. "l"- 1 O -; 4-v i . ...... , j ii .. tuiiijjeiioanuii kiiaii any wu ui- oi yictroias, saxapnones, ana otner ganization on the campus, it ap- carnal weapons after 9 p. m. It seems shoulder you make the trip last i i i ;a that several initiatinc orders have I peara wiiere aim wiicnever it it -------fm-Wo need d icompieieiy iorgotien mis consiaerate i Mu Sigma, the local band or- verberated with the wails of agoniz- Kodaks are as low as $5 here ganization, IS HOW petitioning "ig initiates, xiow any ooay oi men, Kappa Kappa Psi, national band Presumably among the select, can f-0t0if,r Br,A l,r.oa -fK cause such a din of paddle-music a- ... v 4. v v v roun" tne Quadrangle and Law build- Christmas recess. BRING A KODAK V. . A hunting trip is crowded with excitement while it lasts. If you pack a Kodak on your .BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY Durham, N. C. Roofing and Sheet metal Work- One Week Only 25 Per Cent Reduction On All Pipes Or The Booh Exchange sier ine. we cannot understand. - Exoeri- i once shows that there is a value to Storrc-Schaefer Go's. Tailoring Line Will Be on Display at this Store AT THIS STORE Thursday and Friday OCTOBER 14TH AND 15TH We Invite Your Inspection of "Same - " - i-" Pritchard-Patterson, Inc. "University Outfitters"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1926, edition 1
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