Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Twd THE TAR HEEL Thursday,' May igt 1927 Leading Southern Coujegb Tbi Weekly Newspaper ' Melnber 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 v s Building. Telephone 403. . J. P.' Ashby..:..... ........;. .Editor D. D. Casrou, Associate Editor F. F. Simon......... .. ..Business Mgr. Editorial Department '..' Managing Editors Tom W. Johnson..,. Tuesday issue JUDAH SH0HAN..rAurday Issue Job R. Bobbitt, Jn.-...aturday Issue AS TO CREDIT FOR BUSI NESS MANAGERS Walter Spearman....fcjlasi8tont 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 P. C. Hobson T. J. Gold R. R. Kendrick D. . Livingaton J. C. WesselL CI. McPherson W. L. Marshall H. L. Merritt John Mebane J. Q. Mitchell Louise Medley H. B. Parker Robert Murphy W TV Pbitv .. A. C. Underwood F, D. Uzzell i . Business W. W. Neal, Jr. Charles Brown.. G. W. Bay. Department Ast. to Bus. Mgr. ..Collection Mar, ' Accountant Managers of Issues Tuesday Issue . W. R. Hill Thursday- Issue Saturday Issue. James- Styles .Edward Smith Advertising Department j ' Kenneth R. Jontia Advertising Mgr. foung M. Smith Asst. Adv. Mgr. M. W. Breman -JLocal Adv. Mgr. William K. Wiley , Ben Schwartz G. W. Bradham 4 ' . C. J.. Shannon Oates McCullen Edwin V. Durham J. H. Mebane M. Y. Feimster Walter McConnell A. J. McNeill Circulation Department Henry C. Harper .Circulation Mgr. R. C. Mulder. .F Her of Issue C. W. Colwell E. L. Carson S. W. Smiley J. L. Matthews Dick Slagle You can purchase any article adver tised tn 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 Entered as second-class' mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. Thursday y May 19, 1927 PARAGRAPHICS As hard as getting the right telephone number in Chapel Hill should be added to the Difficul ties of 1927. The Davidson College Suicide Club is the victim of homicide at the hands of the faculty of that institution. .: . Just when we thought . the matter of the dean of the law school had been settled it has been announced that Dr. Green, elected sometime ago, has decid ed to remain at Yale. Now the matter of finding a law school dean must be aone all over again. By. making it three successive wins and the second victory over Duke today, the Tar Heels will become champs of the state. Go after 'em Carolina! Now we find the pessimist of the year: the editor of the Georgia , Red and Black com plains that there has been too many holidays at that Univer sity this year. . Dispatch says that a Greens boro man has lost 10 bottles of rare wines and liquor of the Pre Volsteadian era. No mention was made of the Carolina-Virginia' game in the Gate City Sat urday. ' . ' . . N. C. State, endeavoring to be law abiding especially in the matter of the sanitary statute, gives its frosh an annual bath with three fire hose. Elsewhere in these columns a communication appears that raises the question of giving de gree credit for work done as business manager of one of' the four student' publications. The author of the 'letter points but that no credit is now being given those students "for their year's work on the publications, where as a course credit is given to the editor-in-chief of the Tar Heel every year. Without questioning the logic of his argument and position the Tar Heel would like to cor rect a part of the statement at the outset. . Degree credit is given reporters and editors of this paper, the number of hours given being at the discretion of the professor of journalism Such credit is awarded accord ing to the quality "and quanity of work done by the reporters and editors, "Surely a business manager; who successfully runs the finan cial end of a publication, should receive the same consideration as the editor and ought to have a credit for his work in the Com merce School," reason E. C P. in his letter. And so he should In the past when business man agers were looked upon as high financiers who "mopped up" in the handling of the finances of the various publications, they werefi't taken into much consid eration when it came to other emoulments. "f. As one ; former editor' was won't to put it, "The editors and reporters of the. Tar Heel get the honor, hard work and a little credit while the busi ness manager gets 1 the ' pocket full of sheckels." All of which, in the case of the business man ager, is a thing of the past The salary of the business managers of the various publications at the present does not warrant the practice of giving him a part of his earning and nothing more. It may be injected here that the Tar' Heel" has no intention to tell the school of commerce, or' any other school in the Uni versity for that matter, how to award degree credit or to lay out instructions for its success ful administration. However) in view of the fact that the inter est of the various publications requires that each has the best possible heads of the editorial and business departments, it is the duty of the Tar Heel to do what it can to forward such in terests. - 0 As' for the matter of training, it . has been often stated by a prominent member of the fac ulty that a managership of the finances of one of the publica tions is one of the best labora tory courses a student of busi ness may take. Since time is of en taken from Classes and oth er work, and as the - business managership of a publication of fers excellent training for a ca reer in the commercial world, the Tar Heel heartily' approves of the plea of the letter of E. C. in that business managers should be awarded degree credit for their work. FROSH MAKE IT TWO FROM WAKE OPEN FORUM PLEA FOR BUSINESS STAFF Coxe Does Casey Trick to Beat Wake in Tenth Editor of Tar Heel: - In view of the 1 fact that the University has a, high rated Commerce School which is based on the principles of preparing college men, who are interested in a business career, for the fu ture; and the fact that there is present on the campus a highly organized Publications Union which entails the financial hand ling of the various publications by Business Managers-i-this let ter is written. : ' . At present, no school creCt is given to the business managers for their year's work on the pub lications, whereas a course cred it is given to the editor-in-chief of "the Tar Heel every year. Surely a business manager, who successfully runs the , financial end of a publication, should re ceive the same consideration as the editor and ought. to. have a credit for, his work in the Com merce School. It is undeniably deserved. ' E. C. P. T. N. T. FOR DINAMITERS Editor of the Tar Heel: Thunder doth peal ; the earth doth quake ; the Alumni do cover in remorse. Around the,vener atedf well do we hear rumblings of a society of thinkers namely the Dihamite Senate Truly, what will become of fraternities and athletics if stu dents evince a spirit, of free- thinking? What' if money will no longer be spent on the hon ored object of hero-worship?" It mighr possibly be spent on our arcial library where half-wits peruse the works of other half wits. Indeed the "Alumni should pass a ' prohibitory ' measure against such evoluting from the rah-rah spirit to interest in hu manism. xnen too, mere may appear portents of an altered purpose among intellectuals. They, may no longer have as their; ambition the, becoming of the foremost kneckers and boozers in one of the women chaser clubs, where the only requirement for . en trance is . a strong purse and a weak mind. ' ' The dirge of teaching methods may be sung. How horrible is the thought of students having a desire for learning anything but facts and how to cram for ex aminations. The faculty will have to grope for .a method with which to. combat the wave of hought ; they could not counten ance the rise of students to an in tellectual par with themselves. 'o think of a student wasting time on a book not prescribed by his instructor! We must consider the disas ter which will befall the Pick. This center of student activities will be supplanted by cultural pursuits. Awful I . Strength to the Dinamite Senate ! . . . . . SHELTON C. DRY. (Continued from page one) but it got away, and by the time he had gotten it back to the m field, Tommy was crossing home plate. It was a fit' ending for a great game. Ed Mackie' also bagged a four base clout, his drive into center coming in the sixth and account ing for the second of the Tar Heels' scores. The first was chalked up in the first when Sat- terfield walked, took third when Young was safe on Clayton's er ror, 'and scored as Mackie was forcing young into third. The whole Tar ' Heel team played jam-up ball which some times bordered on the spectacu lar. Satterfield pulled a nice play in the fourth inning when he raced back behind second to take in Holt's hard grounder and throw him out on a perfect peg at first. In the sixth Tom Young stretched off first base over eight feet to take Havner's peg of Riley's drive, oft Westmore land's glove for an out. The ball was too hot for Westmoreland to handle and when Havner scooped it up on the run his peg was about "eight feet off. Tom reached as far as he could, but when he got it, he was off his balance lirid fell headlong in the dirt, still touching the bag how ever.'. ' Eddie Burt came in for his share of the fielding honors" in the ninth' when he ran back of second and took. K. Joyner's grounder with his bare ' hand, His peg should have retired the man, it looked ' like from the stands, ( but Umpire Henderson ruled " otherwise, and. Joyner was credited with an infield hit Yesterday, was Westmore land's second' victory of the sea son over the Deacons, he having shut them out last week at Wake Forest, 3-0. , Hegave up ten hits yesterday, but five of them were " infield. taps,' and air well scattered save in the ninth and tenth. The Tar" Heels collected but seven blows off K. Joyner, but two of them were homeruns Havner led the Tar Heels"at- tack at bat with two hots out of as many tries, with Coxe a close second with' a homer and a sin gle Gut of four trips to the plate, Holt for Wake Forest got three infield hits out of five trips to the plate' to lead .the Deacon attack. ' Box Score and Summary: Chem Lectures The program of meetings given be low is being followed this Spring by the Faculty, Graduate Students, and Assistants ' in the Department of Chemistry. Anyone interested in these topics will be welcomed at these meetings. 'May 20th, Volatile Oils, Mr. Kyser. May 27th, Electrometric Titrations, Dr. Dobbins. -, June 2nd,; New Sugar Compounds, Dr. Edmister. ; Sigma Delta 'announces the pledging of John Buck of Phila delphia, Pa.'J Get your . Quiz books SUTTON & ALDERMAN'S PICKMCR THEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" SHOWS DAILY 3:15 7:00 8:30 Regular Admission 10 and 25c ' THURSDAY, MAY 19 Johnny Hines in "ALL ABOARD" Comedy "Jungle Heat" FRIDAY, MAY 20 Bebe Daniels in "SENORITA" Lupino Lane in "Naughty Bov" mmttntmiiTitHtiMimiTTinirTrmrrnnnniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uuum. During These Hot Spring Days Keep yourself cool with a soothing milk shake and a delicious sandwich Carolina Confectionary Co. ::iiiiiiniiitt Easily . Defeat Baby Deacons Tues day in Loose Errorful Game; Stand Second in State. The Carolina freshman nine gained their second victory over the Wake Forest yearlings this year when the latter bowed to an 8 to 3 count Tues day afternoon on Gore Field. The game was rather loosely played, the little Deacons committing 11 errors, and the Tar Heels -accounting for only four.' Stewart held the losers to four hits while his mates pounded Meander and Hightower for 15 bingles. If the Tar Babies are able to take their return game with the State Col lege Wolflets, scheduled for Emerson field tomorrow afternoon, they will be able to finifh up the season as the sec ond best fresh team in the state. Sophomore Council Officers Installed The installation of officers of the. Sophomore "Y" Council was held at the regular meeting of the organization Monday night. The following men were install ed : president, Marion Follin ; vice president, Travis : Brown ; secretary, John Mebane ; treas urer, Ed Durham. . 7 , After a brief business session a mass meeting of the cabinets was called, and they were enter tained by the Deputation Quar tet. ; ' The last meeting of the year was announced to be held next Sunday afternoon at 4:00. Wake Forest Lassiter, rf Dowtin, 2b Clayton, ss . Riley, lb Holt, If Kuykendall, c Furches, cf P. Joyner, 3b K. Joyner, p Totals Carolina Satterfield, ss Burt, 2b Young, lb , Mackie, rf Sharpe, c Hatley, cf Coxe, If Havner, 3b Westmoreland, ..Totals , ab 3 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 :4 38 ab 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 2 3 31 h 1 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 2 po 0 2 3 15 1 1 3 2 0 2 10 27 14 A po 0 1 0 17 2 5 2 0 2 1 a 0 4 4 0 0 3 0-1 1 I 2 0 3 a 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 7 30 14 - Score by innings: . Wake Forest . 000 000 002 02 Carolina . .. 100 001 000 1 3 . - LOST Phi Beta Kappa key belonging to P. W. Terry. Finder please return to Y.'M. C. A. mtiiti SUPERIOR SERVICE That is our constant aim. Our modern ; equipment helps us to render such service. ": LET US SERVE YOU Carolina Dry Gleaners "We Are Equipt" Edgewofth makes ladies prefer .pipe'smokers r - "... j'gzafti. 1 $gf A Matter of Preference The Owl Shop ' is' preferred by those who desire prompt attention and good food well cooked. TRY OUR "BLUE PLATE"; DINNER . , And you, also, will prefer THE OWL Sandwich & Waffle Shop i!ii!)!it:iiiiii!iiii!ii!iiii;iiiii;iiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiKin)ii;iiiii:ii;iiiiistiiiiiiii;iuu This X7eeh ! Oh Boy ! Dancing Every Night "Jelly" ;Leftwich and his Blue Devils ; furnishing the rythm. ADMISSION 50c - - LADIES FREE Big Masquerade Ball Saturday Night, 9:00 o'clock ADMISSION ONE EAGLE Over a Thousand Prizes Given Away Every Night EXPOSITION A Hundred thousand Dollar M ayI6to 21 Inclusive ALL THIS WEEK Show
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 19, 1927, edition 1
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