Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saturday,. November 19, 1927 Page Two THE TAR HEEL 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 Union 'of the University of. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sub scription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for- the college year. tance and position, ,"gets by" with violations of such regulations. ; Some colleges have too frequently condoned infractions by. athletes. The Tar Heel congratulates High Point for' its action against hazing and for its courage in upholding the dignity of the institution by seeing that the due process of the regulation's of the college, is not sidetracked or thwarted even when aji athlete is the offender! ', '" . Offices in the Building. basement of Alumni J. JF ASHBY . :U...Emor 'W AV. Neal, Jr. .. Business Mgr. 15. D. Carroll Associate Editor ' EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ' Managing Editors Tom W. Johnson..... ..Tuesday Issue Judah Shohan ..... Thursday Issue Joe R. Bobbitt, Jr -..Saturday Issue Walter Spearman....::...Assisan Editor Staff Andy Anderson J. H. Anderson George Coggins ,T. J. Gold . Cajvin Graves D. E. Livingston Glenn P. Holder H. B. Parker Harry J. Galland James B. Dawson W. H. Yarborough . George Ehrhart Dick McGlohon . B. B. Kendrick F. G. McPherson Oates McCullen W. L. Marshall John Mebane J, Q. Mitchell Louise Medley J. -C. Wessell J. J. Parker James Rogers Tom Quickel Mercer Blankenship B. A. Marshall Engineers Decide to Give a Dance After Christmas Holidays Smiley and Maxwell Address Regular Weekly Meeting. BUSINESS STAFF M. R. Alexander. Asst. to Bus. Mgr. Moore Bryson Advertising Mgr. Advertising Staff M. Y. Feimster J. M. Henderson Ed Durham R. A. Carpenter G. E. Hill... Collection Manager H. N. Patter son.. Asst. Collection Mgr. Henry Harper Circulation, Manager Marvin Fowler..-Asst. Circulation Mgr. Saturday, NoVnber 19, 1&27 PARAGRAPHICS BEAT DUKE, 1 TAR HEELS ! Bought your tickets to the Carolina Virginia game yet? Seeing as how .we are matter of fact and lacking in sentiment, we can't see any reason why we shouldn't disappoint the dukes and duchesses in the game today. Being strongly in favor of saving time, why couldn't the cross . country boys run to Durham today instead oS the regular course through the woods about the village? They -would be there for the game then. "Constitution to be Considered after Holidays," headlines the favorite tri weekly. Remembering the activities of bygone yuletides, we suggest that all consider the constitution during the period of revelry. - Nothing was said about cigarettes, matches or dopes in the bumming de cree which the town aldermen passed the first part of the week. The News and Observer says that the Democrats should, lead. A careful survey of the situation leads us to wonder whom are they going to lead? The electrical engineers at their regular weekly meeting in Phillips Hall Thursday evening at 7:15 p.. m. decided to defer its annual dance un til after the Christmas holidays. There was a difference of" opinion, however, as Mr.Hazell stated there would be no more Grail dances before Christmas, arid it would be best to hold the dance somea time between Thanksgiving and Christmas. But on consideration "of. the fact Jhat the ex aminations were not so far off, it was voted to postpone the dance.; T. B. Smiley addressed the Insti tute on "Sag and Stress Analysis of Transmission Lines." J. M. Maxwell spoke on the "Transformer Locations in Signal Service." 1 Annual Photographer Here Until Tuesday; Be Back after Xmas Due to the fact that the rush business of the past week prevent- - ed the Yackety Yack photograph- , er from taking all pictures for which he had appointments; he will remain here today, Monday and Tuesday to take all senior, pictures and all dance j pictures . which he did not have time to take earlier in the week. Since the photographer will not be back again until after Christ mas, all pictures that are to go in the senior dance sections of the Yackety Yack must be taken . at once, or they will be left out of the annual. Appointments with the photographer for today, Mon day, and Tuesday, can be made at Moulton's studio, over Foister's, and at Sutton and Alderman. Legal Fraternity Pledges Nine Men Ruffin chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Odell Sapp, N: B. Gaskill, J. B. Linn, George McDaniel, F. I. Newman, Sam Mer ritt, A. B. Raymer, Dave Thomas, and Buck Lee. The following men were initiated: Lawrence Stith, Frank Aycock, Tom Warren, D. M. McComb, L. V. Hug gins, and H. D. Burke. The old members of the chapter are J. C. Rodman, E. G. Thompson, D. K Moore, L. T. Bledsoe, C. R. Holmes, Ed Gregory, R. W. Martin, D. S Gardner,. J. N. Smith, R. T. Giles ALUMJjTI PUBLISH SCIENCE. PAPERS Investigations Embrace Fields of Neu rology, Anemia and -Obstetrics. ... i Recently published investigations by Alumni announced by the Depart ment of Zoology show a wide variety of valuable work in diversified fields. Investigation and papers on Neurol ogy, Anemia and Obstetrics are ariiong the subjects reported. W. R. Earle, M. S. f924, National Research Fellow ' in the Medical Science, is the most 'recent grad uate. His paper on "Degeneration in Vitro of Leucocytes and Connective Tissue Cells under the Influence of IX-ight" was published the Proceed ings of the Society for . Experimental Biology and Medicine, Vol. XXIV. G. P. La Roque, a student in 1893 95 is now Associate Professor of Sur gery at the Medical College of Vir ginia. He wrote a paper on "A Bio logical Consideration of Abdominal Hernia." It was published in Inter national Clinics, Vol. 3, series 33. Other recent papers ' by Alumni are: E. J. Wood, B. Si, 1899, eminent physician and , investigator in Medi cal Science, of Wilmington, V N. C: Pernicious Anemia in its Relationship to Sprue. American Journal of the Medical Sciences, Vol. 169. C. A. Shore, M. S.,, 1902, Director. of North Carolina State Laboratory of Hygiene: The International Rabies Conference. The Health Bulletin of the North Carolina State Board of Health, Vol. 42. " C. M. Byrnes, B. S., 1902, Associate in Clinical Neurology, Johns Hopkins University, and distinguished Neurol ogist of Baltimore, Md. : A Contribu tion to the Pathology of Paralysis Agitans, Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry. Vol. 15. J.' B. Murphy, B. S'., 1905. Members of Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research: The Lymphocyte in Resis tance to Tissue Grafting, Malignant Disease, and Tuberculosis Infection. An experimental study. Monograph 21 of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. O. W Hyman, M. A., 1911, Profes sor of ' Histology, University of Ten nessee Medical College: Studies on the Larvae of Crabs of the Family Xanthidae. Proceedings U. S. Na tional Museum, Vol. 67. J. W. Harris, M. A., 1912, Asso ciate in Obstetrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital : Description of a new Or ganism that may be a factor in the Causation of Puerperal Infection. Bull. ' Johns Hopkins Hospital, Vol. XL. H. S. Willis, A. B., 1914, Associate in Medicine, Johns Hopkins Univer Repeated Reinfections orx Allergy and Immunity in Tuberculosis. American Review of Tuberculosis, Vol. XIV. Prizes to Be Given High School Pupils For, Science Essays Academy Offers Awards for Physics and Chemistry Papers. Under a two-column headline read ing "What WTe Think" the Meredith Twig gives a list of gal chile super la tives-. If they want tor know "what we think" they should trot the choices out for inspection. ENTER HIGH POINT, A COLLEGE Since High Point college, the Meth odist Protestant institution , of higher learning located in the furniture city, began operation in the early twenties, the institution has been rapidly devel oping into a real college. The action of the High Point faculty, taken this week in regard to hazing, is another step of great importance in the pro cess. ' ,.. " ' Hazing in any form in North Car olina institutions has been unlawful for a number of years. However, it is practised in a mild form in almost every institution in the state. Small er schools are usually the heaviest indulgents. But High Point college is the exception to the rule. This week one of, the star football players was notified that he was persona non grata because of his hazing activities. To a ' small institution that is trying to build an athletic reputation to adver- . tise the school and currie favor among the . alumni (this is . not a eharge against High Point, but is the prac tice of ajmost every small institution and is; stated without any reflection on any institution that may do so), the Methodist Protestant institution is taking a courageous,' dignified and constructive stand. The. members of the High Point college faculty are , familiar with the qualities that make . a college. The mere action against hazing is worthy; the action against the athlete when he is guilty is highly commendable. It is often that an LACOCK TO ERECT BUILDING FOR SHOP Will Be at Old Site of Smoke Shop, Now Being Wrecked. Almost before the students have realized that the Smoke Shop is mov ed, workmen have started demolish mg the building, and before many weeks, an entirely new. structure, housing Lacock's Boot Shop, will ocr cupy the location. . . -. "Dean" Paulson, proprietor of the Smoke Shop, has, moved his place of business next door into the Sutton building... ! y W. O. Lacock, owner of the prop erty, and proprietor of Lacock's Shoe store, in telling of his plans for ex pansion, states that the new location will be one of the best equipped, most' attractive shops in the state. The building will be of modern tile and brick construction, and much larger than the quarters that are now in use. The repair department will be continued, with the most up folate machinery that can be obtained, and capacity for work will be doubled. The management intends to carry a . much larger and more complete stock, including Nunn-Bush, Crossett and Friendly Five lines of shoes for men. Hosiery will not be neglected, and a stock of women's shoes will probably be added, stated Mr. Lacock. Mr. Lacock has been in business here for fifteen years, has always handled footwear exclusively, and does not expect to change in that re spect. Ile,is now preparing to move his business into the new building, which the contractor has promised to have ready in about a' month. f Continuing its annual practice, the North Carolina Academy of Science will award apprize for the best essay written by a bona fide- high school student on any subject in the field of Physics or Chemistry. '. tJThe prize last year was offered for the besfessay,in the field of Botany, Geology, Physiology or Zoology. - The silver loving cup was won by Miss Hilda Cook of the Sunderland School, Concord, N. ' C, The title of Miss Cook's essay was "My Life History as an Oak Tree." - The North Carolina Academy of Science announces the following reg ulations for the contest this year:.. Essays shall be limited to a max imum of 2500 words. , The essay shall be submitted in typewriting on one side of bond paper 8x11 inches. ' It is not necessary that a student be registered in the subject in order to compete in this contest. A title page, carrying the subject, the writer's name, the name, of the school, the class to which the writer belongs, and the courses taken in sci ence shall accompany the essay." Students may receive aid from in structors only in securing materials. The composition shall be wholly that of the competitor, and so certified by the principal of the school. Essays should be sent to Prof . Bert Cunningham, Duke University, Dur ham, N. C, not later than April 1, 1928. The judges will be selected by the Executive Committee of the Acad emy, and-the winner of the prize will be announced at the Annual Meeting of the Academy which will be held about May 1. It is. the expectation of the Academy to- present the prize :: t WATCH CHAIN LOST tt -A white gold watch chain, ; with Gem, Jr., finger-nail clip H per 'on one end. Reward if re: H ttfrned to J. C. Quickel, p'hone H number 274-Red, or Y.M.C.A. 8 I THE PICK 'Almost a Part of Carolina to the winner at the commencement of the school to which he belongs. , Your Productive Years Lie Just Ahead It is then you must insure against the hon productive days. ! Today Norma Shearer in "AFTER MIDNIGHT' Also Comedy Monday, and Tuesday William Haines and Jean Crawford in , . : "SPRING FEVER" Oddity, and News Reel SHOWS 3:00, 4:30, 6:45, 8:30 Pilot Policies ' ... Provide Perfect .Protection I THE PILOTl, I Pilot Life Insurance I Company GREENSBORO, N. C. I R. R. CLARK Dentist Office over Bank of Chapel Hill PHONE 385 OUR DOLLAR STORE IS OPEN S. HERMAN 8 H 8 8 8 8 n 8 8 it ALWAYS CALL FOR weriy fee Cream and you'll always get the best Made It's Way by the Way It's Made" for sale by I . in T! T! "R ATA CAROLINA GRILL xxxsxsx Rozzelle Comes to Methodist Church Will Succeed Rev. Patten 'as Metho dist Preacher in Chapel Hill. Rev. C. E. Rozzelle, who has been in charge of the Myers Park church in Charlotte for the last two years, was appointed pastor of the Chapel Hill Methodist church at the North Carolina Conference in Raleigh last Sunday nhjht. The assignment be comes effective immediately, and the new minister will preach here Sun day morning. - After graduating from Trinity Col lege fifteen years ago, he went to Vanderbilt, and later he received the degree of B.D. from Emory Univer sity. Then he spent a short time in Texas. Rev. Walter Patten leaves here next week for New Bern. In his six years "here he not only won the high esteem or the citizens but distinguished him self by the success with which he car ried through the campaign for the new church. : LARGE CROWD SEES EDUCATIONAL FILMS It's all; right for a girl to seek-a model husband, but while she is at it she should be sure he is a working models Louisville Times. - - The largest crowd of the season at tended the - picture at -Venable Hall Wednesday night. The show opened with a well filled house of over two hundred present.' Members of the Chemistry department faculty who have charge of the pictures were well pleased with the attendance, and 'ex pressed their hopes that a still larger crowd would be present for the next picture. University students appar ently are taking more interest in these educational pictures. ' Three pictures were shown Wednes day night. In "The Story of White Lead" the way of making white lead by' the old Dutch process was thor oughly explained. This method was used in'Holland many years ago. The second picture demonstrated the use" of oxygen, illustrating its application in welding iron, brass, aluminum, and other metals. In addition to this, the third picture showed the application of compressed air in relation to the present day drill, hammer, and cut ting machinery. 'V 13 11 4 u h WHAT, you get out of a pipe depends on what you feed it. Millions of contented jimmy pipers will tell you that Prince. VAlbert commands' a pipe to stand and deliver. You suspect you are in for some grand pipe-sessions the minute you get a whiff of P. A.'s aroma. The first pipe-load confirms your suspicions. What a smoke, Fellows! Remember when you asked for the last dance and she said "You've had it!"? P. A. is cool, like that. And sweet as know ing that she didn't really mean it. Sweet and mellow and mild and long-burning. ;. . Put your pipe on P. A. You can up to your heart's content, knowing in advance . that P. A. will not bite your tongue or parch your throat. That one quality alone gets V P. A. into the best smoi-e-fraternities. And then think of all its other qualities! P. A. is sold every where in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humidors, and pound crystal. glass humidors ni;h sponge? mohlener top. And d-wayt with every bit of bite and parch re moved by. the Prince Albert Process other tobacco is Hike HI no .. . ! . 1927, R. J. Ueyaoleis Tohicco Company, Winston-Salem, N. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1927, edition 1
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