Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL Thursday, April U, iS27 tI)C Car )ttl Leading Southern College Tri 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 Car olina, Chapel 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. Telephone 403. JC F. ASHBY............;r ...Editor D. D. Carroll. Associate Editor F. F. Simon Business Mgr. Editorial Department Managing Editors Tom W. Johnson ... Tuesday Issue Judah Shohan - Thursday Issue Joe R. Bobbitt, Jr. - Saturday Issue Walter Spearman Assistant Editor Walter Creech ...Assignment Editor Staff Marion Alexander Oates McCullen J. H. Anderson W. W. Anderson C. A. Carr George Coggins Calvin Graves Frank Howell Glenn P. Holder F. C Hobson T. J. Gold B. B. Kendrick- D, E. Livingston J. C. F. G. McPherson W. L. Marshall H. L. Merritt John Mebane J. Q. Mitchell Louisa Meciey , H. B. Parker ' Robert Murphy W. D. Perry A. C. Underwood F. D. Uzzell Wessoll. many authors of college novels declare to be the most worth while of all student activities, we need your leaders , And the same is true in a lesser degree for our championship track and tennis teams. ' , In the spring of 1922 scrawny lad of ninety pounds, coupled with an elephantine partner weighing over two hun dred, won the1 state high school doubles in tennis. It was a curi ous sight indeed. But that same racqueteer later won champion ships for this institution, end ing his career only last year as captain of his team. And now it is your turn to tell one and do something. Most cordially do we welcome you ; most heartily do we wish you luck. LAW AMONG ATHLETES Business Department W. W. Neal, Jr. .Asst. to But. Mgr. Charles Brown.. -.Collection Mgr. G. W. Ray Accountant Managers of Issues Tuesday Issue.; .. , -W. B. Hill Thursday Issue... Saturday Issue -James Styles Edward Smith Advertising Department Kenneth R. Jones Advertising Mgr. Young M. Smith..A88. Adv. Mgr. M. W. B reman ... Local Adv. Mgr. William K. Wiley Ben Schwartz G. W. Bradham C. J. Shannon Oates McCullen Edwin V. Durham J. H. Mebane M. Y. Feimster Walter McConnell A. J. McNeill . Circulation Department -Henry C. Harper..-.CrcuZotto Mgr. R. C. Mulder. Tiler of Issues C. W. Colwell Tom Raney Douglas Boyce ,W. W. Turner You can purchase any article adver tised in the Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. The Tar Heel solicits ad vertising from reputable concerns only. 1 ' Entered as. second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. Thursday, AprU lk, 1927 HIGH SCHOOL WEEK Rain and gobs of it. Auto mobiles,; and a host of them. Whoopee, the high school con testants are here! It always rains for the bene fit of visitors. This week-end will see no exception made for the thousand high school stu dents who have, come to debate, to play tennis, and to partici pate in track events. They have come to compete, but they may remain to swim. Such is Chapel Hill, the pet sob-corner of Jupiter Pluvius. But we deem it a genuine priv ilege to entertain for these three brief days the best which the high schools of North Carolina have to offer, The students of this university respect the talent which their contemporaries of the future bring; with them to this historic institution. As all high school students have been informed on count less occasions, and as you will be told on your Commencement Day, you are North Carolina's future. So are we. North Car. olina, according to residents of other sections, leads today in this and that. Her status a score of years f rqm now will be a rec ord of your and our deeds and thoughts. So we greet you as members of the same bonded fold. This is your state university. Es pecially this paper and its staff are at your service. Nor is your record unknown to us, for our acquaintance with high school papers is a profitable one. From your ranks have come our championship teams in the three divisions which you repre sent today. In debating, which (D.D.C.) When it comes to the subject of athletics, most college editors turn to extremes. Either they attribute intellect to themselves and mere brawn to athletes, or they esteem monogram men with a healthy fear of their pugnacity or a childish worship of their prowess. Somewhere between these two is a, via media which will more closely approximate justice to both intellect and brawn. And that golden mean requires that we treat all persons, alike, that we recognize intelligence among athletes and. virility, among aes thetes. : . . :'. To cavil at the team policy of athletics coaches shall never be our desire. Obviously they must know .better than we what pro cedure, best suits, the develop ment of the respective teams. Furthermore, we shall accord athletics the gravity which its importance demands no more and no less. From this writer's articles shall come neither rah rah's nor razz, razz. The play ers need no coddling; and the coaches need no coaching. - However, when student opin ion has crystallized on some point relavent to any student activity here, it shall he our duty and our privilege to make known that campus attitude. Today we are called upon to commend the firm discipline of the new baseball coach. In recent years,. Carolina's baseball teams have lost much campus respect by their loose training habits. Repeatedly lurid tales have been told about the clandestine vio lation of rules by leading ath letes. This faithlessness amonc: players has disgusted students generally. But now we learn that a new regime of stricter law is being enforced by the coaches and their assistants. Though these rules may weigh heavily on ath letes, they will be welcomed by a student body which expects the best. DEBATERS CHOSEN FOR SPRING TRIP Kennett and Strickland Will Meet Northwestern and Ken tucky on Nicaraguan Question. Convention Will Bring Noted Men to University Carroll Is New. Associate Editor of Tar Heel D. D. Carroll, of Bennetts ville, S. C, has been selected by the incoming, editor of the Tar Heel to be associate editor for next year. Prior to serving as assistant editor and writing the Driftwood Fire column during the past year, Carroll served one year on the staff as reporter. He is a , rising senior. - The office of . associate editor was recently created by the out-going staff. The duties are similar to those of the edi tor. The associate editor will write editorials and assist in the general make-up of the editorial page. W. J. Turbyfill is confined to the infirmary with a slight case of tonsilitis. Dr. Abernethy has been away on an important business trip to Macon, Ga. since Sunday, April 10. , As a result of the tryouts held in the law building Tuesday night W. H. Strickland and L. B. Kennett, of the first and sec ond year law classes respective ly, were selected to represent Carolina in the Northwestern debate this spring. R. S. Hayes, a senior in the academic school, was chosen as alternate. The question for debate is, Resolved : that the United States policy in Latin America is justified. This is to be a debate between Northwestern University, Caro lina, and Kentucky University, Each school will have one speak er on each side, and the debate is to be held in a public hall in Cincinnati, Ohio. The debaters will have the unusual privilege 6f having their speeches broad casted over the radio. While on the trip the Carolina team will also debate the nega tive side of the same question with the University of Kentucky at Lexington, Ky., and Berea College at Berea, Ky. Mr. E. J. Woodhouse of the history and Commerce depart ment, and Mr. George M.' McKie and Mr. G. F. Comer of the Eng lish department acted as judges at the try-outs. ' DI FRESHMEN WIN FROM PHI FROSH The regular meeting of the Di Tuesday night was turned over to the Di and Phi Freshman Tn ter-Society debate of the spring quarter, F. D. Uzzell and J. H. Lang of the Phi upheld the af firmative, and F. G. McPherson and J.'H. Mebane of the Di up held the negative of the ques tion, Resolved: that North Car olina should enact a workman's compensation act providing for the insurance by employers for their employees. The decision was rendered in favor of the neg ative team from the Di. i E. V. Core and Judah Shohan, Di senators, and Mr. Logan of the University library force acted as judges. (Continued from page one) ed at the convention. The first public session will be held in Memorial Hall at 8 :00 Monday evening. President Frank will speak at this time on "Adult Education from the Viewpoint of the University." Mr. Filene will also speak at this session on "Adult Education from the Point of View of Busi ness and Industries." Tuesday's meetings will be presided over by J. L. Keller, of Penn State College, and T. J, Grayson, of the University of Pennsylvania. All of them will be closed to the public, arid will be taken up with technical and routine matters dealing with ex tension work; Professor F. H. Koch and H. D. Meyer, of the University fac ulty, and Misses Elizabeth Rock well and Louis.e Venable, of the Extension Division, will make talks at the various conferences and discussions. Wednesday's sessions will be taken up with round table con ferences and- group discussions. The, convention will 'close with a Business meeting weanesaay evening. Last year the convention of the Association was held in Salt Lake City, Utah. This year's meetings will, mark, the, first time that it has ever been held here. ' v The National Academy of Vis ual Sciences is convening here on the same dates on which the Ex tension Association will hold its convention. John A. Hollinger, of Pittsburg, a member of the State Department of Education of Pennsylvania, is President of the Academy. Headquarters for both conven tions will be. established at the Carolina Inn. ' Exhibits will be on display there. .'. itimiiiimiiiitmat Now For the Easter Hops Get your Tux in shape Our plant is at your com mand for day service. We call for and deliver suits. Carolina Dry Cleaners The Theta Phi fraternity an nounces the initiation of the fol lowing men: Baxter F, Wade, Roxboro ; Leon L. Rhyne, Dallas ; William H. Dry, Cary; and Charles B. Overman, Washing ton, D. C. Hi School Tennis Begins Today (Continued from page one) cession under the regime of Bill Scott, is; apparently out of the running, -with only mediocre players hailing from the Gate City this year. In the doubles, which was won last year by Merritt and Paulsen of ; Chapel Hill, it ap pears to be a free for all. Ashe ville probably has the best chance, however, because of the individual brilliance of Rogers whose consistent play and mira culous returns are practically enough to win most matches sin gle handed. t EASTERN In all her freshness and Glory is thoroughly typified Jn Norris Exquisite Candies SPECIAL EASTER BOXES at Sutton & Alderman ttiitmtn tuHHHHtinmHnniiiKiiniiua Never a waver 111 feSip in the ragM bagewortn JHS ... .. - -v . KODAK While in Chapel Hill If you failed to bring your camera we'll lend you one. No rental fee and no deposit required. . LOCAL VIEW POST CARDS ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIRS ; : ; ITOISTER'S - LARGEST MAIL ORDER KODAK FINISHING PLANT IN NORTH CAROLINA tusmmamma: Dainty Refreshments for the. EASTER DANCES in an atmosphere which a beautiful girl can enjoy. DANCING whenever you wish with the new orthophonic Victrola. An ideal , setting for BREAKFAST DATES LUNCHEON DATES TEA DATES DINNER DATES AFTER-THE-DANCE DATES 'Hie omenmi Tev Shoppc MacRae Bldg. Beside Post Office aiaaaaatataaamnaammimnma; .1 i , t V OUGH Wkitts Tender Skins W'HETHER your face is as tough as ' rawhide or as tender as a dental nerve, it will enjoy Aqua Velva, the new scientific after-shaving liquid made by the makers of Williams Shaving Cream. For Aqua Velva conserves the skin's natural moisture, so ' necessary for all-day face comfort. It keeps that wonderful feeling of a Williams shave all day long. In big 5 oz bottles: 50c, Sfe&isAcfyaVeSva
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 14, 1927, edition 1
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