Page Four'
THE TAR HEEL
Saturday, February 12, 1927
'ophomoric
ophisby
Paul Hanson Holds The
: Legislature Spellbound
(Continued from page one)
(By Nat Henry)
S
K wKawu J 1 of spectators who filled the house
chamber.
"L think it is time for the
young people of this state to
Misdirected Talents : . speak out," he yelled, irt a voice
From many and reliable men that carried into every corner
J . . ' -a I Oil ; ttT 1 A . ' 1
Come statements as to the de- or tne room. i want to say nrsc
blorable state of decadence that that I was raised in a Christian
the college students and the uni-, home and I think it is time that
Versities are in. . No matter the rising generation should tell
wha't we would ike to believe we the people something about a11 it Mutt Evans?
vim4- nimr Thftt urn or rnora ia i ui Liiia luuiiaiiiicoa uicv axe uiiB ,m .
uiuaum.. vu., ""r" "j . eopnomore atmetic prowess
such a . general condemnation I rying on. . . has not been confined , to th
from such sources there be some ' uod knows it is not evolution hskwV fall nnnr-r w find
truth in thes? most unkind ' as- that's driving the young people eraj members of the class of '29
sertions. There can be no doubt out ol, tne churcnes. l naven t
that we "collich',' boys have lost been driven out and I have at
Interest in the Di and Phi lit- tended the, University for six
erary societies, contests of ora- years." The house rocked with
tory and the much advertised laughter and applause, the first
The stock of books will be
those selected from the Modern
Library lists, the best sellers,
and those of general interest or
discussion, ranging from Wm.
Durant's Story of Philosophy
to novels. ' The handling of text
books, etc., will remain .with the
Book Exchange.
Sophomores Cut Notable Niche
in the Hall, of College Athletics
(Continued from page one) :
team like a blanket. How about
infielders; Beam, catcher; Fin
lator, Furches, and Jessup, put-
fielders, will give em all a fit,
Tar Heels Draw Even , 'Vl
Break on Northern Tour
(Continued from page one)
disporting themselves with cred
it on the basketball team. Ruf
us Hackney, . who is second high
scorer of the team this year.
year's aggregation of grapplers.
When track is considered, it
must be remembered that, two
sophomores, Cox and Brown,
nenrv satterneia. : r.iass nrpsi.
. . . i i i i i e ii 1 1 1 1 -
philosophy of Service,, 'mere- real aispiay oi enmusiasm mat dent and star fnrwsrri
fore, since our critics have seen naa ieaturea tne tnrce nour ses- r.pnr0 pntViv n.
sion. You laugh like you think enlonfrate(i centers, are all mem-
. .t I W J I I T A. 1.1 I
we have and Since they are mere- am uurau uecause i went mere be f th sor)homore claaa
... . i r t a xi i
by qualified as more competent lursurs- riweui uujreiuur . r-i-v RrftWT1 oq nna nf
.... .... . I J...J J J-l T I . .
critics ttian we are, we must a- Kiuuceu "u U1C" 1 the star members of Coach
bide by their diagnosis of the studied law there for two years. Rowe's , boxing , team, which
dilemma of the younger genera- :.'Tve had five brothers who seema headed for a Southern
tion. They say, we are all wet. Went to the University' he pro- Chammonshin. Mritrvx fptw
Our critics are, with few ex- ceeded, after clearing up his ac- weight who performed credit-
ceptions, of the. older genera- ademic record, rand not one of ablv acainst Vinrinia is also a
tion, who brought us .into th? them has turned out an atheist, sophomore Coach Quinlan has
world and to whom js entrusted We do not know anything about only one sophomore who is a
our education.-. -They, therefore it, we want to know where we regular on the wrestling team,
are to blame for. the ' homwe are going iromnere; not where but he's a big one. CM. Ab-
atate of .cynicism and atheism we came from we care nothing bitt is heavyweight on this
that we, the younger, generation, about that. -
ire now. wallowing in. But they , Ratty's nerve seemed to be
do nothing but criticize in a de- about to fail again, but his in
structive manner. They are do- spiration carried him on again
ing nothipg-to save us from this "I'm amazed at my temerity. I have already won their mono-
unholy Quagmire ; tney simpiy don t know what made me get up grams as member of Caroli
tell us that , we are in .the.. bog here. I had an inspiration .that na's championship cross-country
and tell us what a helluva mess wouldn't let me sit back there team. But these men, Harper,
it is. ' -'.. and listen to all this foolishness. Sandlin. and Colburn are amone
'29 Rise to. Arms 1 People will think me crazy." those who are expected to aug-
Boys of twenty-nine, we must Ratty appeared to be some- ment the Southern track cham-
save for the world ourselves and what worried, but he was going pions,' in their campaign to re-
our generation from the devil, strong and me audience broke tain their laurels.
We are suited, as are no other out in a great roar that proved The net team this year is con
group of boys in the World, to beyond a doubt that he had made siderably strengthened by the
accomplish this superhuman a hit. "When you pass this law two sophomore members, Char
task. The juniors and seniors what are. you going to do about He Waddell and Dick Covington.
have not the right, nor do the it? You can't sit in the class- Now we come to the grand old
freshmen ; .they are too young, rooms and spy on the prof essors ; game of baseball. Although the
anyhow. The only way to save and that's the only way you'll diamond candidates have not yet
ourselves and the coming gener-catch them. reported, it's a sure thing that
ations of college students is for f ell vou o-pntlpmpn nf the sophomore candidates will be
us to beat the devil out of this committee, it's time the DeoDle Meiadin contenders. Ellison, In
year's freshman class. The re- 0f North Carolina got back to gram Baxter' pitchers; Foard,
suits of this action will, of the good old time religion and Cx Satterfield, and Williams,
course, at first, have, no far- quit this cussin' and discussin'
reaching results. This beating about something we cannot help,
will not be haM, and to most of I thank God for men like Dr.
us will be very pleasant. This Poteat who have risen above de-
may appear simple but it will nominationalism." The house
inculcate in our hearts the ole applauded and laughed again.
.Carolina spirit "and we and the Ranson went on.
. 1 . ... Ml I
XICOI1IUCU WUl IiaVC UV UIUC iUI T toll vn V,n4. T n,QT,- V,
James branch Cabell, Anatole Universitv for six mr nH
France and their cohorts. We there waa nothine- there to cn
1 l t j. i 1 j I
win oe bo nara put to aeiena our- me to lose my faith. You can't
selves that we will have no time legislate people into Heaven.
lor me victrola and courses in Why, it's an insult to God; it's
evolution. We will, then, take Uke saying that He's got to be
up, as our, ioreiamers did, the protected
iitcimy, jtim oratory r ,. fc emMn.t vp1n Hn(,nV;T,
4- t-r. a -jii. " r r"""e
tun tea uj, . t uiue wpeuuinire u.,4. :. tv,Q Tr,; a t
U1 Vw.t.aiWiV l1" snnkpn out. T'va hwn onio.
,;u t. t. .... r - - - - :
m" "uo "1CBO,;we law arid I had connected up to
rf uuw ,u w,ul uie : nHina work with a law firm but I
spirit in our. heart, our hearts r.vnn now w, v,ot a
then happy,.we can go through about what rve done it won't
me rest or college witn a blithe take me.1
song on our lips
headed. Boyd was outstanding
for Maryland. Priced who was
high scorer of the game with 10
points, was outstanding for Car
olina.
Tuesday night Carolina stu
dents were surprised to hear
that Maryland had been beaten
by a score of 32 to 23. It was
later ascertained that the game,
which was unscheduled, had
been arranged by a special agree
ment between the rival coaches.
It is necessary for a team to
play eight conference opponents
in order to be eligible for the
championship tournament. Both
teams had only seven games reg
ularly scheduled. In order ' to
make up the full quota, this
game "Was arranged. It was
agreed that the scrubs of both
institutions were to play the first
half of the game. Half 'time
found the Tar Heel subs leading
20 to 14. The varsity went in in
the second half, but they slight
ly increased the lead, and the
game ended with Carolina victor.
. Ten men made the trip. . -They
were Captain Biinn Hackney,
Price, Rufus Hackney, Morris,
Vanstory, Purser, Satterfield;
Sides, Perkins, and Baggett
Coach Ashemore and Manager
Hardee accompanied the team.
Art and Comedy Feature of
New Playmaker Bill
- (Continued from page one) .
ner diction is top nnisned and
her walk too graceful. She gives
one the impression of a wel
bred girl transplanted to a rug
ged mountain home. . Hubert
Heffner in his first appearance
on the Playmaker stage since his
return last fall does himself
justice in the role of Brother
Waycaster. Anita Darling as
Zennie, an old mountain woman.
gets into her character with
pleasing results, and we are
thankful to Josephine Sharkey
who lightens the play by her in
terpretation of the role of Mame:
mother of Effie. - f
LOST! 9 -,.;::
Large white bird dog. , Black spots on ears. Was wearing , black
studded collar when last seen. Answers to name of Bino. Re
ward for information leading to recovery.
G. F. COLE 109 Hillsboro Street Telephone 74
But we can give you a real
TAILOR MADE
to your measure
SUIT
En -Avant
War to. the death against the
freshmen ! Carry fire and sword
into their, camp! It will be a
war for a righteous cause and a
desirable purpose. We will be
iuung. powers Ud he had left no little impres-
college professors tell us of. Our
name will go down in history as
one of the greatest classes in
Ratty thought he was making
"a fool of himself," but he was
throwing out a line that won the
enthusiastic accord of all his
hearers. He was the talk of
Raleigh last night. He had, ap
parently, spoken from the heart
sion on his audience.
any university. EN AVANT!
"The Bull's Head Book
Store" is Latest Venture
$29.50 AT $34.50
i. i.
Stetson "D
Valet Service Free
(Continued from page one)
Editor of Tar Heel:
as tne spring election casts its 0r to purchase them. The book
shadow over the campus these store will order any books called H
many wees aneaa, anow one for. This will be the first ex-
wno nas participated in campus periment to discover whether
politics in the past to say that or not a larger general book
he is heartily in favor of any store would be successful at the
hiovemnt which will bring poli- University. This method of ex
t-S.i.., 4-1.. i i- . i .
ntc otuvujf uui m Hie upeii, i perimenung nas proven very
and will actively support the successful at several colleges and
eame. , universities, amone them heme
L. B. KENNETT. Yale and Princeton
mTnittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniwtiiHimtmnittiiiiiiiinm
In The Muse and the Movies
we have, perhaps the .best play
of the three, it is certainly the
best worked , out , plot and con
tains many good lines. Jose
phine Sharkey and Bill . Atlee
hold the center of the stage and
justly so, for they both haye ex
cellent roles and get the most
out of them. ' The eating scene
is very well handled and shows
of Mr. Atlee's style of comedy
with the best effect. Miss Shark
ey hits her stride in the role of
Cousin Jane and it with a deft
ness which is delightful. Mary
Margaret Wray as the artist's
wife is somewhat unconvincing
and seems to be only reciting
lines. There are many times
when she fails to make the most
of her lines and her performance
as a mixture of good moments
and not so good moments. Lion
el Stander as Maurice Daushky
takes a rolle that could be made
into one of the most amusing
of the performances and slaugh
ters it. Betty Gray does her bit
as Gerald's Muse to bur satisfaction.
t I am not going to disappoint
those dear people who have wait
ed patiently for the nasty crack
that always appears in reviews
of Playmaker performances for
I have one and it . has to deal
with the make up. We have eag
erly awaited the day when peo"
pie will look somewhere near
human on the stage and we were
not rewarded by the queer-look-ing
creatures that walked the
Playmaker stage- Thursday and
Friday The women were made
up better than the men, perhaps
due to. the fact that they have
had quite a bit of practice at
the art. The men are beyond
description; the lines stood out
on their faces like the skyline
of the Appalachian mountains
and their tanned skin reminded
one of certain stiffs that we have
viewed not so long ago.
For Neat and Accurate
; TYPEWRITING
i -see
M. L. GARMISE
; , 207 Old South
Let old Squire Pipe be
the judge . .
His honor, old Squire Pipe is unques
tionably the world's ablest judge of pipe
tobaccos. Who else is by nature, training
and experience so weU-quaKfied to try a
tobacco and hand down a , decision on
it? . ;. So, in the case of Granger Rough
Cut, the plea is that Judge Pipes verdict
be accepted as final!
To make a long brief brief: Character
witnesses everywhere have sworn to
Granger's sterling quality. .Experts have
vouched for the superiority of its rough
cut. Chemists have testified that the new
"glassine'sealed" foil-pouch keeps the
tobacco in perfect condition.
Finally, it has been shown that by
using this foil-pouch, (instead of a costly
tin) it is possible to sell Granger at just
ten cents. On these arguments Granger
rests its case! A couple of pipefuls will
convince Squire Pipe that it is the world's
greatest pipe tobacco... and any good
judge of tobaccos will confirm the decision!
GRANGER
Rough Gut
The half-pound vac
uum tin is forty-five
cents, the foil-pouch
package, sealed in
glasaine, is ten cents.
m
Made" !
for pipes only!
'(Grnger Rough Cut it made by the Liggett, fe'.Myers, Tobacco Company
Stationery - Fountain Pens Typewriters
New Victor Records Released Every Friday
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