Page Four
THE TARHEEL
Thursday, October U, lass
133rd University Day Is
Celebrated Here Tuesday
(Continued from page one)
and when graduates go out each
year rededicating themselves to
the common welfare of the state
we need have no fear that sec
tionalism will rise up again and
retard our progress. " North Car
olina never accomplished any
thing until she got away from
sectionalism; nothing in the way
of good roads, good schools, or
anything of real value.
"The state is very well equip
ped .with good roads, proper
health regulations and many
other things. Our schools are
much better than they once
were, but we need raucfi im
provement of an educational na
ture. We still have too. many
people that cannot see the ur
gent need for better education.
As yet we do not even have an
eight months school term for all
children in the state, not to men
tion inadequate facilities for the
state supported institutions of
mgner learning. . lne fight is
on ; it may not be won now, or
even any time soon, but there
will be no compromise on the
part of those on the side of Edu
cation. We must not deny the
grammar schools at the expense
of the schools of higher learn
ing, or vice-versa. The two
must go hand in hand.
Materialistic Age
"In no case , should we con
sider schools merely from a mon
etary viewpoint. That, of course,
is important, but by no means
the most important.
"Let us get away from mater
ialism and devote more of our
attention to the great spiritual
forces striving upwards. This
is what we must consider most
Black and Tan' Oxfords
$7.50 per Pair
Jack Lipman's ::
University Shop
:miimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimmmt
in our educational program. Per
mit nothing to down that spirit.
North Carolina is today ap
proaching a critical position. We
have passed poverty by our
strength we have overcome al
most superhuman obstacles, and
have established a great state
"We are living in a material
istic age, but we do not want
to develop our material resourc
es alone. If we think too much
in these terms we will forget
the spirit of our forefathers.
They were not seekers after ma
terial gain. They sought to keep
alive the spirit of intelligence
and learning.
"We are, by necessity, some
what economical now. But we
must not permit the budget, to
run us. We must not forget the
soul. The University has a commanding-
influence in the life of
the state, but we must have
money to retain that influence.
But don't let materialism and
commercialism rule your soul
nor the spirit of the University.
Wealth reaches the stage where
it is willing to contribute its part
to the rest of the common
wealth. Because of reforms in
taxation both rich and poor con
tribute their just share to the
state. There are already signs
of restlessness among the
wealthier citizens of the state.
We must not make a false step.
"It is unfortunate that educa
tion must always suffer at the
expense of the youth of the
state. But since education has
been given the undesirable posi
iton it has we must make the
best of the situation. We must
keep alive the spirit of our fath
er's and that of the University.
-The Future
"Don't take a backward step.
"Don't become materialistic.
"Do what we can with what
we have.
"Be a bulwark against which
the attacks of commercialism
and materialism may be thwart
ed.'"' ' :. ' ;
"Let the University be such
POPE-CROWDER FURNITURE CO.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
. Furniture Rugs Floor Covering Stoves
EVERYTHING THAT'S ALL
lillllil)llt
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tiimiii::t
$12.50 Boyden Shoes for $9.85
We Are Offering Our Entire Stock
' : -of- ;
' Boyden $12.50 Shoes for $9.85
New Shoes New Styles
Select your pair early while we have your
size.
PRITCHARD-PATTERSON
.' (Incorporated)
"UNIVERSITY OUTFITTERS"
as-to always beckon forward. -"In
daily life think of .'; the
spirit of the past and deliver
to the next generation the spir
it of the University untarnish
ed" Dean Hibbard then read the
list of the alumni who died dur
ing the past year and he was
followed by the Glee Club which
used as its selection, "Integer
Vitae".
After "Hark the Sound" the
Reverend Mr. Workman said the
benediction.
McKaye's Play Will Be
Given This Week-End
(Continued from page one)
ham plays the role of Altoum,
Emperor of China, and father
of Turandot, The effect of the
play is greatly helped by the
contrast of , these two emperors,
one, the serious emperor as play
ed by Harden, and the gay and
jesting emperor pro tem, as act
ed by Holmes. -
Miss Mary Wray plays the
part of Zelima, slave of Turan
dot: the part of Scaramouche
is excellently played by Frank
Haronian. In one of the scenes
W. R. Atlee as Harlequin, one
of the vagabond players, does
a specialty dance. Others in the
cast are John D. Bullock as servi
tor of Calaf ; Albert Lang as
Chang, a eunuch; Frank Howell
as a priest; W. A. Evans as a
drummer; T. JL McNatt as Bud-
da; Dave Milne as Pantaloon
and Ralph Miller as Punchinel
lo both vagabond players from
Italy; Steve Blankenship, Byron
Rockwell, Henry Wood, A. De
voe Austin and David Taylor as
lords of the royal divan; Henry
Sterneberger, Willis Armond,
George Noah, Vane Core as, sol
diers of Pekin ; Marilee Shaw
and Ruth Shaw as tea bearers ;
Margaret Ellis, Julia Ervin,
Louise Medley, Billie Herring,
Eral Thompson as female at
tendants; William Chandler and
Hugh Dennen as guards; James
Turner as a beggar.
The play is in four acts and
six scenes of which the Imper
ial Harem scene is said to be
one of the most gorgeous ever
produced here. The seat sale
is now on at Sutton and Alder
jnan's drug store. A special
section is being held for season
ticket holders.
The Chi Phi Fraternity an
nounces the initiation of Mr. C.
S. Norwood, of Goldsboro, N. C.
on the night of October 7, 1926.
Folly was condemned to serve a3
a guide to Love whom she had blind
ed. La Fontaine.
Frosh Photos Become
Part of University Record
The pictures of freshmen
taken during the registration,
period will be used in the records
of the University and, those of
the Alumni association.
The pictures will serve three
purposes. Besides being used as
aids to the records of the Uni
versity and the Alumni Associa
tion, they will be used by the
vocational guidance department,
in selecting work for students,
for finding them jobs during the
summer, and for obtaining them
positions when they graduate.
Dice were U3ed in Ancient Greece,
their invention being: traced to the
Psalmedes of the 13th Century B. C.
NOTICE TO BOXERS
Sophomores ' wishing to
try out for sub-assistants
of boxing team are request
ed to report to Bill Way,
manager of boxing, at the
Tin Can Friday afternoon
at 4 :30, Six sub-assistants
will be chosen.
R. J. Woodard of Oriental was
initiated by the Theta Kappa
Nu last Wednesday night.
A new type of saxaphone has been
invented in Australia. , A glance at
an atlas affords one a certain amount
of comfort Humorist.
8mtm:n:uiiimiiiiiiim
,n8Hn8Hintiiig
IF YOUR WATCH
DOESN'T RUN
: Bring it to
I The Student Jeweler
S. HYMAN
411 Manly -
Ue TJuot Move
into our new place formerly the Pone Mattress building,
immediately. - Our entire stock must be sold before
moving. In order to do this we have cut pur prices as
low as possible.
It will pay you to visit our store and examine our
complete line of clothing, shoes, hats, and gents furnishings.
Varsity Fish Brand Slickers
Genuine White Broadcloth shirts, 5 for
$5.00
$5.00
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Over two billion -
smoked ct month!
and for just one reason
A
ft i Ml
r w m . . . .
f n ii.. '
. V
Km
17)
1 P
All headed one way, for
natural tobacco taste
NO doubt about it. Over two billion
Chesterfields are smoked every month,
and even today, after four years of record
breaking gains. Chesterfield is still America's
fastest-growing cigarette.
To men who know tobacco, that means just
one thing. American smokers, have found
what they wanted natural tobacco taste and
character. They've found it in Chesterfielda
only and the shift to Chesterfield is on!
Cue
Liggett fi Myers Tobacco Co.
CIGARETTES VCfL '
Such popularity
must be deserved