Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 31, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tuesday, January 31;. 1928 J Page Four THE TAR HEEL NEW BORMS TOP . DORMITORY LIST IN CAMPUS BALL Fraternity Groups Still Fighting for Lead in Basket- x ball Contests. Maryland to Enlarge Byrd Athletic Stadium Old Liners Will Have One of Nicest Fields in South after Kenovation. mental eyes that are taking the place of those we have lost." Earn Part of Way . Two of the five boys' are contribut ing to their own support. -r Parham has a contract with the Music Depart- i I i 1 TT 'J 2- - A. 11 ? Due to the inadeauate seating- ca- e 01 tne university to tune an its pacity of the present stadium at the instruments, and in addition enjoys a After; two full weeks of play in the Dormitory and Fraternity Basketball Leagues the races for hop honors in the two circuits is still" waxing hotter and hotter. New Dorms tops the dor mitory circuit undisputed and "with out a defeat, but six of the Greek letter fives are staging a neck-and-neck scramble for the fraternity leadership. The six fraternity teams who have not dropped a game are the Betas, the 'Chi Phis, the Dekes, the Pi Kappa Phis, the Chi Taus and Lambda . Chi Alpha. Chi Phi rates the top rung on the ladder by virtue of four victories, while the Betas in second place have just three to their credit. Lambda Chi and the Dekes ; have won twice, and the Pi Kappa Phi and Chi Tau entries have won one and lost none. Steele, occupies second place in the Dormitory league with three victories and one loss; while Grimes, Carr, and Mangum have air won two and drop ped one game. -The story in Satur day's Tar Heel which credited Man gum with a win over New Dorms was "due to an error in the reporter's read ing the score book. The true score gave the New Dorms five a 42 to 21 victory over the quadrangle tossers. There is considerable interest in the brilliant showing made so far- by Captain Mann's New Dorms squad. New Dorms walked away with the campus title in tag-football last fall, and the cross-country team took off dormitory honors. The only team to top New Dorms in the annual Cake Race was the independent squad from out of town. - Two of the regulars ,on the "Four Horseman" football .eleven are wear ing New Dorms "colors on the court. They are Roy Alexander, flashy half back who romped to high scoring honors and the captaincy of the All Campus eleven; and Kelly Wallace, star end who did the "Horsemen's" point kicking after touchdown. Both' are playing forward in basketball. Another outstanding performer on the court is Page Choate, star guard, who was a substitute in football. The official league standings up to and including games for Friday, Jan uary 27, follow: Dormitory League University of Maryland, the Old Lin ers will begin work on the enlarge ment of the plant immediately upon the close of the 1928 spring sport season. Byrd Stadium will hold over 10,000 spectators upon the comple tion of its building -program. A steel stand is to be erected on the East side of the field which will accomodate 4,000 persons, and tem porary, bleachers are to be placed just behind the goal posts at the north and south end of the field. considerable business of the same na ture in Chapel Hill and surrounding territory. Leonard, who is a brilliant English student, spend several hours each week assisting freshmen ' with their English courses. While this coaching .does not give him a great deal of financial assistance, Leonard says it is the source of a great deal of pleasure. v ' Blindness No Honor Don't say in, your story that we think it an honor to be blind," Leon ard nnntinnprJ -fr.Vif iTitprviewpr. "Thn'c When the building program is fin- L. ontilT1:sti1 ; hunk that manv hlinH ished Maryland will have the finest pnn1p shnft Wfi arfi wa j plant in this section and one of the I happy, but it certainly is no. honor best in the bOUth. n h. Ml- j Wa wmiM H lavo eyes, but since we don't have them we just summon all the pluck that we can and manage to keep up with. things." ' ' And so it is that these five boys are living a natural student life, doing. the same things that other students Berle Discusses Natural History (Continued from page one) and careful reflection. Mere mdif ferenr.e is not toleration. It takes a good deal of character to listen fair ly to views which one believes to be f alse and yet there is no way of dis proving and dispelling error than by giving it a fair chance to be heard. Infallibilities whether of religion," science, or education are sure to do more harm than good by whomever asserted. Suppression of anybody for mere opinion's sake is sure to lead J to the suppression of necessary truth." Dr. Berle emphasized the asser tion that "Toleration is itseli a method like any other method, and so far the best known by which truth can be discovered and given its proper value. We . must prove all things to be able to hold fast to that which is good, for without the first we shall not be able to recognize the second. ' That isx the business of a .university. With his necessary lim itations, it is also the " business of every man with respect to his rela tion to his home, his church, and his community." are doing, taking the same courses, the same exams, and, enjoying the same things. Their friends on. the campus -are many. It has been said that they know more" individuals than anybody in Chapel Hill. These peo ple are known to them by their dif ferent -voices and walking gaits. By hearing you speak it is an 'easy thing for them to tell what size body the sound comes from. -A dozen words is to them the key to your weight, height, and disposition, and a five-minute conversation gives away your age. V'Walk on the Grass" By hearing a woman walk along the sidewalk these f ell6ws can tell you whether her figure is good, bad, or main erent, whether she s white or black, and in 75 percent of cases whether she's a blond or a brunette. Praises Blind School The boys attribute a great part of their ability to get along here in competition with the 2750 boys who have their sight to the training they received at the State School for the Blind. They feel that this institution under the direction of Supt. G. E. Lineberry is doing a marvelous work for the sightless of North Carolina. Every member of the class in which they graduated is at present attend ing college somewhere. , ' ' The interesting cases of these five men recalls those of Sam Cathey, Bu ford -WTorsham, and C. B, Alexander,' three blirid boys who were graduated from the. University three, years ago with outstanding honors both in and outside of the classroom. Cathey is now solicitor for the city of Ashe- V- t j e,, s'"" 1 Jke Largest selling : quality pencil - . 17 p black desrees 3 copying At all dealers Buy a dozen Superlative in quality, the world- fa no us H .. m give best service and longest vear. . v ' Plain ends, perdoz. . $1.00 Rubber ends, per doz 1.20. American Penal Cp., 215 Fifth Ave.,N,Y. MaiersofVNIQUEThinLeaJ Colored Pencils ia 12 colors $1.00 per doz. ville;: Worsham is a prominent law yer of Asheville; and Alexander i3 head: of the Department of History in Catawba College. PICIBVICK THEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" ; Shows 2:00, 3 f45, 6:45, 8:30 j LEW - CODY, I I i TODAY AILEEN PRINGLE j ... ' ' -in-'WICKEDNESS PREFERRED" Two Comedies i "The Flay" and "Jim Dandy" j WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SID CHAPLIN ; HELENE COSTELLO in "EORTUNK HUNTERS" Comedy Admission 10 and 25c I!!!!!!!ll!!ll!!lli!!llllOi IlllilBilBlllIIISlIilillll -; Five Blind Students .Like Prbf essors I (Continued from -page one) move Team v" W L Avg. New Dorms 3 0 1.000 Steele 3 1 .750 Grimes 2 1 .667 Carr . 2 1 .667 Mangum 2 1 .667 Ruffin : 2 2 .500 "J" , '2 .2 .500 "Manly 2 2 .500 Old East ' 1 2 .333 "F" 1 2 .333 Old West 1.3 .250 "G" 0 4 .000 Fraternity League Team ' W L Avg. Chi Phi - 4 0 1.000 Beta Theta Pi 3 0. 1.000 Lambde Chi Alphi 2 0 1.000 Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 , 0 ! 1.000 Pi Kappa Phi 1 0 1.000 Chi Tau 1 0 1.000 'Tau Epsilon Phi 3 1 .750 Theta Chi 2 1 .667 Delta Sigma Phi 2 1 .667 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 1 .667 Sigma Epsifon 1 1 .500 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 1 .500 Sigma Nu 1 1 .500 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 1 f .500 Alpha Tau Omegaa 1 1 .500. Sigma Delta 1 1 ' .500 Phj Kappa. Sigma 1 1 .500 Kappa Alpha 1 1 , .500 Alpha Chi 0 1 .000 Alpha Lambda Tau 0 1 .000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 1 ' .000 Sigma Chi 0 1 .000 Phi Delta Theta 0 1 .000 Zeta Psi 0 2 .000 Phi Gamma Delta . 0 2 .000 Sigma Phi Sigma . 0 3 .000 Gamma Sigma Tau 0 4 .000 about with such freedom and accuracy Three of the boys who room together can be seen at any hour of the day moving across the campus at a rapid walking gait, linked arm in arm with each other. Will Teach and Write The boys are interested in history, English, philosophy, psychology, and journalism, and these are the sub jects that they have chosen as . their majors.. Cates and Holloman expect to teach, though Cates admits that he has a leaning toward the profession of law. Leonard, Parham, and Lon don all want to write. Leonard and London being interested in the field of fiction, and Parham in doing news paper feature work. "The professors here at the Uni versity are prince-like fellows," one of the boys said. "They are con siderate, interested, and have a fine attitude toward their students. We are told that in many other colleges blind students are petted and treated as abnormal cases. Here the faculty naembers accept us as one of their students, they put us on an equal footing with all the others, and we have to do the same work in the same way. We appreciate this attitude." " "The University is enabling us to see by giving us ' intellectual eyes," added another. "We are acquiring Banker Says Profession No Easy Job ired-Dv n Toma or Neighbor's , (Continued from page one) man and a judge of character," he declared. "He has two commodities to sell: service and credit; and he must be able to judge the character of individuals applying - for loans. College training is an asset to a young man. aspiring to, the banking business in .that'it fits him to make better decisions and learn the busi ness faster. . , . . . "A banker is a counselor and guide for his customers," Mr. Calhoun con cluded. "He must learn people's pri vate affairs and. hold them in as strict confidence's though he were a doc tor or a lawyer. It is a respected profession, but hard work and con stant application are necessary." ; Miss Carolina May of N. C. C. W., was trie week end guest of Mrs. M. H. Stacy. . Boston, Mass., April 21, 1927 Larus&Bro.Co., . v Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: -;This morning I had a smoking ad venture worth recording. Next to me in the smoking car a gentleman was puffing his pipe con tentedly. I was not smoking at the moment, and the aroma of his tobacco intrigued me exceedingly. For twelve years I had smoked Edgeworth with out being tempted by any other brand, but the fragrance emanating from the pipe of the gentleman beside me was so agreeable that I could not resist; the temptation to speak of it. ,i"That is -wonderfully fragrant to bacco you have there," I remarked. "Would you mind telling me the name of it?" . "It is Edgeworth," he answered. We then congratulated each other upon our mutual good taste, and I decided that I would continue to use his brand and mine. Sincerely yours, , S.H. Did you ever stop to think that the firm that advertises intelligently can sell you more cheaply than the firm that does not advertise? v No, we'll say that thought never entered your head. I But nevertheless it's a fact. .By intelligent advertising the dealer can so increase his volume of sales with a con stant overhead expense that hie can sell his goods at a smaller profit than the non-advertiser and make the same annual income. e - That means that it is to your profit to patronize those stores which advertise through the columns of THE TARHEEL. i-.I -It Edneworlli Extra High Grade Shi bking Tobacco "Leading Southern College Tri-Weekiy" ) pjm1ltM'iWfMIiniill ii.p.tlrmi nuMllMlUJ!!!M!J!Mli'l",,,","'l;,,,f"'!l'V,,n',''',,'!! '"","M',,,,,M,,,""'"'"',,,""!!''""","MlMHi,MiMtirHtt.,rl,M,,1, ' 6-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1928, edition 1
4
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