Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 26, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, April 26, 1927 THE TAR HEEL Page Three RADICAL STUDENT EDITORS SHIPPED Georgia and Oklahoma Publica tions Suppressed Because of Conflict with College Policies. After the Carolina Magazine rake-over and the affair of the Faun on our own campus sev eral other college papers and student publications have had to come under the surveillance of the proper authorities and dras tic steps have been taken to ren der collegiate criticism less radi cal as it is published, and to cause the students ' to become more conservative in their view points. At the University of Georgia five editors of the Iconoclast were expelled for attacks upon the Chancellor and the Pruden tial - Committee. However, the expelled students were given a chance to apologize, which they did, and they were reinstated. They amended their apology by showing that they apologized for any "language considered dis respectful," but declined to dis own any principles upheld by the magazine. The Iconoclast was on the same style as our journal of criticism, the Faun, but it did not live as long. Geor gia's campus seems to be less liberal than Carolina's, because the authorities were steady in their demands that the magazine be discontinued. At the Oklahoma Baptist Uni versity three professors were discharged for teaching evolu tion and the Bison, student pub lication, printed resolutions ask ing that the professors be taken back. The magazine was im mediately suppressed even though a mass-meeting of the students was held protesting against the dismissal. PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS SHOULD REGISTER NOW Those who are desiring posi tions as teachers for the year 1927-28 andwishing the service of the Teacher's Bureau in se curing these positions should register with the Bureau at No. 2 Peabody at once. The Bureau is anxious to be of service to as many as possible in securing positions as teach ers. All applications for teach ers come to the Bureau which keep it in direct contact with all vacancies in the State- J , The bureau already has calls from both the larger and smaller school systems of the State. The better positions are usually se cured early in the spring. Those who have not made oth er plans and are desirous of the services of the Bureau in secur ing a teaching position for the coming school-year should regis ter at once. SPRING PLAYS TO BE GIVEN IN MAY "Ghin's Romance," "Quare Med icine," and "His First," Are Chosen for, Presentation. On May the fifth and sixth the Carolina Playmakers will give their last bill of original plays during this school year. The casts have been completed and rehearsals are well under way. The Marvelous Romance of Wen Chun Chin, by Chan Chin Hsiung, is a delightful fantasy of a Chinese girl who dresses as a boy so that she might get a degree from the University, and the dangers and experiences that fall her lot. The part of Wen Chun Chin is played by Marille Shaw; the Mother, by Josephine Sharkey; the Heiress by Eral Thompson ; Tu San and Wei Ta.'two students and lov ers of Wen Chun Chin, by Lau rance Wallace and Sheppard Strudwick; the Innkeeper by R. G. Walser; the Old, Man by Glenn Ireton; the Evil One by J. Z. Hanner; and the Property Man by . Bill Atlee. Quare. Medicine, by Paul Green, is a comedy of village life and a henpecked .husband who turns and becomes the master of the household with the aid of Quare Medicine. Old Man Jer nigan is played by D. W. Currie; Henry, Jernigan, his son, by Laurence Wallace ; Mattie, Hen: ry's wife, by Eral Thompson; and Dr. Emanuel by J. Z. Hanner. His First, by Bill Perry, is a satirical burlesque of a boy, writ ing his initial play which turns out to be another of those t'real tragedies of the soil." Playing the part of Bill, the youthful and sincere playwright, is Bill Per ry; B, his hardboiled roommate, hy A. D. Austin ; Ma, that poor old soul who succumbs at last, by Anita Darling; Pa, the gen tleman who spits, by J. Z. Han ner; the Hero, who is very much suppressed, by John Harding; and the Heroine, who is slaving her life away, in yon mountains, by Mary Margaret Wray. Miss Elizabeth McPherson, a former university student, now teaching at Martha Washington College at Abingdon, Virginia, and Miss Alice Whitfield of pe- mopolis, Alabama, were guests of Misses Mary and Lucy Cobb. Dr. Clark Weds Dr. R. R. Clark; prominent young dentist of Chapel Hill, responded to the call of Dan Cupid during the Eas ter holidays when he journeyed to Baltimore to wed Miss Ann Mills, a resident of that city, and a prominent young society belle. Accompanying Mr. Clark on Cupid's conquest were Messrs. Paul Eubanks and Henry "Mc Donald Jpoth of Chapel Hill. When Dr. Clark returned to the Hill he found the following notice posted on his door, according to his friends in Chapel Hill:' Dear Friends: ' Have gone off to marry' Ann. Will work on your teeth when I return if I can. , Doc.' X-RAY COURSE HELD FOR MED STUDENTS Classes in practical x-ray work for medical students are now "being offered by Mr.! G. C. Hughes and Dr. Stuhlman. These classes meet 'in the Infirmary, and are attended primarily by pre-med students of the Univer sity... . .. The students use the x-ray ,machine freely, taking , and de veloping the pictures themselves. Mr. Hughes and Dr. Stuhlman merely supervise the work, aid ing in the actual labor only when ) necessary. Two roentgenologists, ; who were here ... recently, examined some of the efforts of the classes and pronounced their work ex cellent. The machine which is used in this work was installed in the infirmary about three years ago", and has proved to be of much benefit to students in terested in thi3 type of work. ; LOST Gorgon's Head pin with ini tials J. B. G. on back. If found please return to Bryan Grimes at Pettigrew 4. Tar Heels Take 4 Out of 5 ; Games on Easter Calendar ' (Continued from page one) land, Ellison and Thomas held the Davidsonians to two measly blows while the Tar Heels were reaping 13 and enough to win, 6-1. Monday's game was played in Salisbury and the next day the boys journeyed down to the "Bull City," and as one of the players said, "made Duke a pres ent of a game." One hectic inn ing the fifth saw everything that was baseball and a number of things that were not. A wild pitch, two stolen bases, a passed ball, two errors, and two field er's choices were the Tar Heels' contributions, while Duke's were six hits. The result was seven runs, and Carolina lost a game, 8-7, which she was formerly leading by a four run margin. The next day "Lefty" West moreland squared up though when he held the Methodists to five scattered bingles in the game in Fayetteville while his teammates were extracting six teen off Leight, Duke southpaw, the final score being 10-l,f Ed Mackie's triple climaxed a ninth inning rally in Thursday's game and gave the Carolinians a 4-3 margin of victory over Wake Forest. Ellison gave up nine hits to Joyner's seven, but the Tar Heels accorded him bet ter support than the Deacons ORPHEUM Welcomes You Always The Home of Musical Com edy and Vaudeville' 3 Shows Daily 5 Shows Saturday It;l!illlllllllililli!lliiiiliili:i!!1l!IHt Will the student who was riding in the U-Drive-It car which collided with the Ford roadster between Chapel Hill and Durham on the morn- . ing of April fifth, kindly communicate with William Bane of Atwood and Nash's office, Alumni Building. There will be no responsibility on your part, as we just want to get the circum stantial evidence. This will be greatly appre . ciated. ROUND THE WORLD ' ' v i - .- - . A -v' . . . -.''-V . '.-' : . '. : M "A iff A; rl hM ; V '4 ItM v Sl ,.fJ.. '' Jrv -V- )!) Second Year COLLEGE CRUISE S. S. RYNDAM 8EPTEMBER TO MAY Oontlnuft youp regular ea demio course aboard the 9.8. Rvndam, will la visiting 88 coun tries. A real college with fooulty of experienced educators. Basketball, baseball, tennis, soccer, swimming, with teams of foreign universities. A University Afloat for men only. Enrollment limited to 87617 years or mora of age. For Illustrated booklet, de scription of courses, map of Itin erary and oort of a school year of travel, write: UNIVERSITY TRAVEL, aSS'N., INO. . ... iVA ran maoism siva, vw New York Olty ti' gave Joyner. .Friday's game with Guilford in Greensboro was rained out, and the next day the Tar Heels concluded their trip with a hec tic victory over the Virginia Cavaliers at Charlottesville. Westmoreland's support faltered in the ninth and two errors to gether with a double and a single gave the Cavaliers four runs and knotted the count. The Carolinians pulled the game out' of the fire the next inning when Atkinson, Virginia relief hurler, walked Coxe, and Tom Young and Ed Mackie clout ed out hits, the score being 10-7. Cindermen Win Over Georgians (Continued from page one) tied for seconds Height, 11 feet 6 inches. - High hurdles Pearson, (C) ; Purser, (C) ; Shattuck, (G) time, 15 1-5 seconds. Shot put Williams, (C) ; Mc Crary, (G) ; Shattuck, (G) ; distance, 38 feet, 7 3-8 inches. High jump Turner, (G) ; Pearson, (C) ; and Kenner (G) ; tied for second height, 5 feet, 9 inches: Discus throw Harper (C) ; Calban, (C) ; Huff, (G) dis tance, 126 feet. , Two mile Becton, (G) ; Dan iels, (C) ; Cox, (C) time 10 minutes, 2 3-5 seconds. Javelin throw- Sandlin, (C) ; Myers, (C) ; Harper, (C) dis tance, 160 feet, 7 inches. Low hurdles Giersch, (C) ; Sandlin, (C) ; Shattuck, (G). Broad r jump Giersch, (C) ; Curran, (G) ; Brice, (G) dis tance, 20 feet, 6 1-2 inches. 880 yard Elliott, (C) ; Evans, "9 ' DR. R. R. CLARK DENTIST Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill Telephone 385 (C) ; Henley, (C) time, 1 min ute, 58 seconds. The Tech Meet The Tar Heel track team de feated Georgia Tech in a dual meet held on Grant Field at At lanta, Georgia, Saturday by the score of 65 to 61. The meet was hotly contested throughout. The Carolina men were forced to exert themselves to the limit in order to nose out their second victory of the week over Geor gia track artists. Carolina won eight first places and five second places in the meet Saturday as compared with six firsts and nine seconds for Tech. The summary follows : 100 yard dash: Hamm (Tech) Mc Pherson (C) Schwab (Tech), time 10.1 seconds. One mile run: Elliott (C) J Wright (Tech); Russ (C); tfme, 4 minutes, 32 seconds, 440 yard dash: Kontz (Tech); Rhinehart (C); Saks (Tech); time, 61.6 seconds. Half mile run: Elliott (C); Ran dolph (C); Saks (Tech); time,' 2 minutes 14 seconds. 220 yard dash: Hamm (Tech); Kontz (Tech); McPherson (C); time, 22 seconds. Two mile run: Pritchett (C); Fick ett (Tech) ; Daniel (Tech) ; time, 9 minutes, 50.8 seconds. . 120 yard high hurdles: Pearson (C); Boyd (Tech;; Purser (C); time, 15.8 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles: Giersch (C); PICKWICKTHEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" SHOWS DAILY 3:15 7:00 8:30 Regular Admission 10 and 25c TUESDAY, APRIL 26 Esther Ralston and Raymond Hatton in "FASHIONS FOR WOMEN" Sportlight -"The Agile Age" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 Syd Chaplin , in THE BETTER 'OLE" . ADMISSION: Matinee 40 cents Night 50 cents Brewer (Tech); Sandlin (C); time, 25.4 seconds. Pole vault: Nash (Tech); Stewart (Tech); tie for first place; McFayden (C); heighth 11 feet, 6 inches. Discus throw: Harper (C); Cole man (G); Hood (Tech); distance 117 feet, 9 3.5 inches. Javelin throw: Sandlin (C); Myers (C); Randolph (Tech); distance, 166 feet, 7 inches. Shot put: Hood (Tech); Nixon Tech); Williams (C); distance 41 feet J.0 ' 3-8 inches. . High jump: Purser (C); Perkins (Tech); Pearson (C); tie for second place. Heights, 5 feet, 9 7-8 inches. Broad jump': Hamm (Tech); Per kins (Tech); Sandlin (C); distance, 20 feet, 10 7-8 inches. Edgeworth is always good on the draw . v ConifafUt ication ifry J Not to be read 'til 1950 "TN this year of 1850, " said the celebrated engi A neer in his Commencement address, "the elec trical communication industry is just entering upon its vigorous prime. "As the nineteenth century was termed the Age of Power, so may this period be well called the Age of Communication so fully have communication ways and means been developed. " It was a 1927 marvel to talk between New ' York and London, but now we may talk to any point on the globe, and to and from moving points at will. And of course we all know what has been achieved in projecting pictures from a distance. "This great and growing field of communica tidh, far from completed, is opening up constantly greater opportunity,not only for technically trained ' men but also for men in various commercial and professional activities the men who in increasing numbers will always be needed to sell and adminis trate the services which the engineers create." Makers of the Nation's Telephones Numttr 69 o Strin
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 26, 1927, edition 1
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