Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ij Thursday, October 13, 1927 Pajre Two THE TAR HEEL 1 M,KX 'Qzzl rides out of town among the students of the University, that is a matter of secondary consideration- Many are the motorists who take pleasure - in giving a college student a life and aid him in reaching his destination. If the town of Chanel Hill rules what Member cf North Carolina Collegiate conduct be permitted on its street conduct will be permitted on its Leading Southern College Tei Weexly Newspaper Press Association able revival campaign at Wytheville, all and sundry, capitulating. "Never before, in the memory of Wytheville's oldest citizens, has this section been so stirred by the spirit of God," rejoices the Enterprise. "Men and women hold each other in higher regard- Gipsy Smith did not spare the application of the rod where his wonderful knowledge of, human nature directed him to ap ply it and though he chastised us se verely he healed the wounds he made with a divine power, leaving not a scar upon our bodies nor a wounded heart among us." And the Rotary club, likewise made corporate limits to hail passing motor- whole and perfect by the power of Editor ists Frankly, the Tar Heel does not Gipsy, declared, in its resolutions of see any necessity ior stopping Dum- appreciation that "we would have you know that we are one hundred- per 4 ji AZ4-ry I v 4. fuu cent wun you, ana laai cue wxioie D. D. CARR0Lh..S0CmteO lk print that University students are Uoral and spiritual tone of Wythe EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ltf. f their ses" an county and of those counties adja- Managing Editors " . T " - cent tnereto nas oeen eievaxeo. Tom W. Johnson Tuesday Issue T 7. ' . . AU 01 wmcn 13 neanemng. r.ver JUDAH SHOHAN Thursday Issue ineE up men tne matter is omerent. since the lynching of the negro Bird Joe R. Eobbitt, Jr. Saturday Issue Have formal complaints ;of such acts by a mod of 50 white men in the as charged been entered? When did vicinitv of Wvtheville. we have felt "Walter Spearman Assistant Editor such acts occur and to whom? By that a great redeemer was necessary Walter Creech JMews uazivr whom committed? t. m.- -u hereinbefore described merely con- est to every, Carolina student. It is firms the suspicion entertained all - Published three times every week of streets, it is their business; unless, the college year, and is the official however, that such rulings are un newspaper of the Publications reasonable, tyrannical and interfere Union of the University of North fa thg neral activitieS of the stu Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. bub- , - , , fc . . T . , , . - scription priceT $2.00 local and ?3.0Q dent body as a whole. If the town out of town, for the college year. 1 decrees against Dummmg, wen stu dents who desire to "diff" rides to Offices in the basement of Alumni Durham Mill have to go beyond the uuuuing. J. F. ASHBY........ W .W. Neal, ...Business Mgr.minz upon evidence at hand Wliy w ear Clotlie That Don't Fit Your Figure- At A Figure That Does Not Fit Your Pocket, When Yotui (Cam Go li o r Staff Andy Anderson J. H. Anderson George Coggins T. J. Gold Calvin Graves D. E. Livingston Glenn P. Holder H. B. Parker BUSINESS STAFF Marion Alexander Marvin Fowler Bill Breman Bill Wiley R. A. Carpenter G. E. Hill J. C. Beakley J. M. Henderson A. D. Sickles H.N. Patterson Henry Harper Thursday, October 13, 1927 PARAGRAPHICS F. G. McPherson anathema marantha to hurl such in-ong that the field was ripe unto the Oates McCullen suiting accusations at the University harvest: rv. i,. viaifuaxM. sluuwh, uouy. me ranKest display or " But. nowhere have we seen anv hint t W- iK:S?S sportsmanship and spirit are charged. of renentance for that communitv Louise" Medley K. Mayor Council can enlarge upon lynching. Fifty men commit murder j. j. wesseii j "- Ui lue Carolina spirit, and, an entire community either ap- xnen let mm ao so without delay! croves it or thinks it is a harmless prank. We are inclined to doubt the regeneration of Wythe county. The converts are holding back something, we are sure. They haven't confessed all their sins before God and man At this distance we don't see that Gipsy Smith has done much good in Wythe. Crawford's Weekly, Norton, Virginia. CLIPPED THE NEW LEARNING Utilitarians who have been spend- I ing a few- happy days berating the 134 1 universities for their failure to deal in the practical may now be of goodj cheer. The inevitable has come to i Mayor be and the University of Southern California, keeping step with the march of civilization, has ' introduced a four-year course of training for the motion-picture industry. The specified course of study in cluded architecture and fine arts, tech- T.irfWT"hriTiP--iTl Greensboro to- muF UA unemawgiiipiiy, anu cum- --""VA"v-'-s" o I it.: ijj. 4. j ; a . . v. Caa I iwsiuuii, libera. mie axiu criticism, as morrow, nonstop trips to the bate 17 City are now in order. . Add to list of ancients: Univer sity of North Carolina; age, years. Bumming, according to Council, is going to be put on the bum Ruth Elder, being by law Mrs. Womac, is not making a nonstop flight to Paris in quest of a discarded nobleman. "BEGGAR'S OPERA" WILL OPEN LOCAL CONCERT SEASON . Durham-Chapel Hill Concert Association Opens Season at Durham Auditorium October 28. - . This is the written m outlined the study will deal with the Xhe Durham-Chapel Hill Concert technical phases of the motion picture Association will open the season this Homebrew, and the making there- industry, iiollywood has not yet been fyear on October 28 with the presen of, is disallowed and any dealing m menuonea in connection wun tne cui- tation of the "Beggar's Opera" at the said husiness is punishable by tural innovation. the Durham Auditorium. penalties dealt violators of the Vol- The New York World gives proof first comic opera to be stead Act. All of which is good news 01 its interest in ooutnern uaiuornia;s English. to the venders of . corn products. venture Dy submitting a proposed cur riculum. This, in part, follows 'Reports 72 Counties Complying "Cinema 3a. Understudying. How With Law," headlines a state daily. J to substitute for Rin Tin Tin without With such law observance there is running foul of the dog-catcher. 1 no need for a law and order league J hour a week. Prof. Lon Chaney" in North Carolina. j "Cinema 2b. Obsculation. While! somd instruction is eiven in theorv. . Awl W Seeing as how congress is soon 1 this is primarily a laboratory course. convene, we begin to iook ior state- During the first semester the student ments from the White House pre- wift work under the direction of the dieting treasury deficits if taxes are instrUctor; during the second he will reduced. be required to perform the original experiment, to be not less , than 100 film feet in length. 8 hours a week, to count as 4. Prof. Richard Barthel- mess. "In the meantime registrants in the The Tulane Hullabaloo announces an annual prize to be given by Dor othy Dix for the best "human inter est" story submitted duriag the com iner vear. 'Pears like the material for such a story could be had by new courses might begin their work reading her daily potions of love ad- Pv sruapng 'ine Lrop Kick,' with js-icnara joartneimess ana the ten col lege men who were selected last spring in a nation-wide search for . cinema talent. They may begin a reform movement right at home. TheTNew Student. vice. CHARGES THAT NEED AN EXPLANATION An enlightening piece of . news, which incidentally was an insulting charge against Carolina men, was car ried in the Durham Morning Herald yesterday. It is concerning the prac tice of many members of the Univer sity student body to "bum" rides out of town. This news story informs the whole universe that Mayor Zeb Council and his aldermen of the town of Chapel Hill are considering action in the mat ter of the practice of boys bumming rides.. This said bumming has caused minor accidents," resulted in motor ist receiving insults at . the Bands of some students, and has impeded and obstructed traffic in areas where bum- Florida Paper Likes N. C. Roads We take off our hat to North Caro lina for its good roads. Anyone skimming over them in; a motor car can readily understand why the Tar Heel state stands third among the states in good roads. l has put North Carolina in the vanguard of the com monwealths of the union. Fifteen years ago the opposite was true showing that a state can find itself and do wondrous things in a short period of time. At the same time, we would commend the example of North Carolina to other states who have not made like progress in road build- 99 Amdl '(Got OLotHfties That Do Fit Your Figure At A Figure That Does Fit Your Pocket. Figure It Out! . $29.50 $34.50 AND WE KEEP 'EM PRESSED out of the village. This said- public f. or advancing its various insti- official, according to the Herald art icle, says that the practice and its attending evils has caused him and his board to institute an investigation. The Tar Heel respectfully hopes that this investigation is well under way. Hear ye the charges: Several minor, accidents, cou pled with numerous complaints lodged by motorists who claim they were "insulted" by boys they had passed by, has prompted the ' town board of aldermen to inves tigate the practice, it was said. The University boys have been charged with "thumbing their noses" and hurling profane lan guage at passing motorists who have declined to pick them up, Mayor Council said. ."....;-'." As to the prevalence and the con tinuance of the practice of bumming tutions of "statehood. Amonsr them are good schools and diversified in dustry. The Tar Heel state possesses both in abundance giving rise to fine cities and attractive countrysides, with prosperity abounding on every hand. This is a lesson that other states might learn with profit to them selves and the consequent strength ening of the' resources of the nation. Winter Haven (Fla.) Chief. Two other attractions have been already booked by the Association and officials state that others will prob ably be added later. The Dayton Westminster Choir has been se cured for November 10 and the Cleve land Symphony Orchestra, will give a concert in February. Differing from the practice of last year, these per formances will come at wide inter vals. The "Beggar's Opera," which wil be presented by a well-known London company, has seen six years-of ex istence. During this time it has been unusually well received because of its combination of humor and beauty. The DaytorivChoir, which played in Durham-last year, was heard by a small, though enthusiastic audience. It is one of the leading choirs in this country, and includes in its ranks ten North Carolinians, three of whom come from the University Glee Club. Nikolai Sokalof will conduct the Cleveland Symphony orchestra, which is making its first appearance in the South. They have, however, acquired a favorable reputation in the east, middle-west and the Pacific Coast, and rank among the three best sym phony orchestras in the country. The board of directors of the Dur ham-Chapel Hill Association is com posed of one representative from each of the thirty-five social and civ ic organizations of which it is made up. Last year was a creditable suc cess for the organization, although it was its first year of existence. The name which was formerly the Durham-Chapel Hill Grand Opera Asso ciation, was changed this year by the board of directors, because of the fact that the attractions would not be limited to opera alone. uHmmHmmHmmmtMiiHnwimiuuiHHmHH IlilliillllH IIIIIIIIH i(3:irD)ini!s jr . p"ssn . rnrri ptsc cihjj wti 11 J&M MiiiiLa ALL'S WELL IN WYTHE! (Greensboro News) A tremendous reformation has been experienced in Wythe county, accord ing to the estimable Southwest Vir ginia Enterprise. - Gipsy Smith, Jr., welcomed by the . Enterprise as "one' of the greatest evangelists of the universe," has just closed a remark- Freshmen Play In Asheville Saturday The Freshman football squad leaves Friday for Asheville where they have a game scheduled with the Asheville School for Boys Saturday afternoon. At the present it is not decided what men will make the trip but it is thought that the. team will consist partly of first , string players and partly of' the reserves. Coach Belding and Pritchard have had their men scrimmaging practical ly daily with the varsity. More at tention is being placed upon the offen sive in order to eliminate some of the blunders committed by the Tar Babies last week. . ;. -o- Their cooperation makes possible the low rate at which yon, the students of the University, secure THE TAR HEEL. 0 mn i, THY . v rroiiet A j p!7,,"l!MMfT,'',,",,,!",,,"!" i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1927, edition 1
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