Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 8, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pzze Two THE TAR HEEL Thursday, March 8, If x UMPf (iiar fleel Leading Southern Collegb Tei Weekly Newspapes Campus Beautiful is Victim of Careless, Thoughtless Students 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 J;own, for the college year. Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. J. F. ASHBY....... . .....Editor W .W. Neal, Jr.. Business Mgr. Dav Carol... .......Associate Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors , Tom W. JoHNSON....-....TMe8da2 ls&ue George Ehrhart Thursday Issue JOE R. BOBBITT, Jr Saturday Issuv Walter Spearman... Assistant Editor Andy Anderson.U.iV.C.C.P. Editor Editor's note. The editorial article published below was written by a mem ber of the Grounds Committee recent ly appointed by the Central Admin istrative Council of the student gov ernment and announced by President Charlie Jonas. The Tar Heel com mends the thought contained in the article to the student body, faculty and others, and supports, the author in hope that the abuses of the beauty of the campus can be curbed. Staff Andy Anderson Oates McCullen Calvin Graves Glenn P. Holder D. E. Livingston Dick McGlohon Harry J. Galland James B. Dawson Wallace Shelton J. Q. Mitchel John Mebane Louise Medley F. G. McPherson B. A. Marshal J. J. Parker James Rogers W. lu Marshall W. H. Yarboroueh Donald Wood Katherine Grantham George Coggins BUSINESS STAFF M. R: Alexander ...... Asst. to Bus. Mgr. Moore Bryson... Advertising Mgr. R. A. Carpenter ...... Asst. Adv. Mgr. . Advertising Staff M. Y. Feimster J. M. Henderson Ed Durham R. A. Carpenter Robert O. High John Jemison Leonard Lewis G. E. Hill.. Collection Manager H. N. Patterson...Assf . Collection Mgr. B. Moore Parker Henry Harper...Circulation Manager Clyde Mauney David McCain Gradon Pendergraft Thursday, March 8, 1928 PARAGRAPHICS "Science Students Perform Won ders," headlines the N. C. C. W. Caro linian. Well now, aren't they some of the Glorious Girls? We haven't heard nary a word of late as to whether Al Smith is still unavailable. Examinations and spring holidays are coming, but mightn't someone rec , ollect that spring elections are also due within the next few weeks? "Chicago Greets Two Noted French Flyers,1" headlines a daily. Probably welcomed them with a miniature gang warfare or a bombing exhibition. MOSTLY ABOUT SUMMER SCHOOL It is well for the undergraduate student to begin considering plans for the coming summer, though assailed . with approaching examinations and spring holidays and rumblings of pol itics, national and localT The Appear ance of the preliminary announcement of the University summer school sug gests a profitable and enjoyable way in which students may spend the sum mer quarter. - The old purpose of ' the summer school that of training teachers and giving instruction to raise the stan dard of their certificates, and to pro vide instruction for delinquent stu dentshas given way to the modern concept of making the summer quar ter one of the worth-while periods . in pursuing an education. Tne Uni versity summer session, has come to be recognized as the fourth quarter of the scholastic year. Courses galore that lead to the various degrees are offered. Annually many students re main, .or come, for the summer school to accelerate the process of graduat ing. The quality of instruction, the strength of the faculty and the quality of the students are on par with those of the regular session. Incidentally, the University of North Carolina summer school is the largest and ranks as probably the best in the South. The two terms comprising the sum mer session last year ended the lat ter part ' of ., August. Dean N. W. Walker, director of summer school, declared that it had been the most successful session in the history of the institution from the standpoint of the faculty, quality of the student and the work done, and the general lack of disciplinarian action on the part of the faculty executive committe. Di rector Walker announces that he ex pects an even larger and more suc cessful session this summer. The students who have not decided how they will spend the coming sum mer months will do well to give the University summer school considera tion.' ; (By Charlie Nelson, Member Grounds Committee) A matter which has caused grave concern to some of us here at Carolina is the habit some have of making un sightly paths across the campus. If we could all be concerned this prac tice would soon cease. We should all consider this matter as our problem and set about to solve it. A little thoughtfulness is all that is necessary. Before we came here we all noticed and perhaps helped our mothers and fathers make a beau tiful place which we call home. In a few years we shall all have the same problem 'to work out again. While we are at Carolina we should feel that the campus is 'no less our home for the fouryears that we are here, and should lend every effort to make it as beautiful as we know how. The actual work of this is done by the University, and so we are spared most of the labor. All that is asked of us is a little cooperation, a little thoughtfulness. Paths have been laid, out for our convenience; we should use them and not make others which are very un sightly. A glaring example of thoughtlessness can be pointed out in the path that has been worn from Old East to the gate opposite the post of fice. How much time is saved? About thirty seconds! But how much is lost? The beauty of the campus is greatly marred. Those in charge of the grounds have put down paths wherever pos sible for the convenience of those who have worn them. They have indicat ed their willingness to do their part. But this must be taken into considera tion: they have gone to the trouble of putting down paths for our conven ience. Shouldn't we co-operate- just a little and be willing to take a few extra steps, and not demand a path where it 1 would be unsightly? Shouldn't we be willing to do our part to make our campus one of the pret tiest in the country? If each of us were laying out our own yard around our own house wouldn't we sacrifice convenience lor beauty m some in stances? This is our "yard" for four years so let's be willing to give up a little for beauty's sake and not take so many short cuts. The beauty of this campus has al ways been something of which Caro lina men have been justly proud. Years ago our fathers were kept off the grass by - fines imposed by the Phi and Di societies which-were gov erning bodies on the campus. - This was done because Carolina men were proud of their campus and wanted to deter any of the thoughtless among their number from destroying its beauty. Today we, the students of Carolina, are the governing body and must look to ourselves for our disci pline. The duty rests on all our shoulders for we have this heritage from those who have gone before. We should feel our responsibility and meet it like men; and, imbued with a spirit of what is often termed civic pride, hand it on to others who come after us. Taking into consideration the period of transition that we are! now going through and which natu rally causes things to be very much torn up, we should do our own part in keeping this campus beautiful. ' Thoughtfulness and co-operation; should be our motto and with this in mind we should develop a feeling of pride in the beauty of our campus which will go down to those who come after us as a tradition. In later years when we return as alumni we will see a place of beauty, and will be filled with a mixed feeling of pride and sat isfaction knowing that we did our part. CELLAR SEEPING By Andy Anderson "Station FRESHMEN Broadcast ing, Juniors Listening In," headlines the Twig. Uncommon show of en thusiasm on the part of juniors. Any considerate motorist will give a co-ed half the road if he knows which half she wants CNA. And, it might be added, if he has time. LOST in Snow hall. Comparative Anatomy notebook belonging to M. M, Return to office of E. H. T. Reward. from "a contemporary. Companion ate study, eh? i Science has found by authentic ex periments, it is said, that brunettes are more passionate and proficient in the art of love making than blondes Who said "gentlemen prefer blondes"? Seniors at Furman University have voted to discard canes and wear der bies as a mark of distinction. Fur man seniors do not heed derbies as marks of distinction. The Maroon and Gold, Elon College weekly, was taken over for one issue by the freshman class. Slight mis use of diction, according to our opin ion. Should have been 'taken in.' Six Chesterfield county, S. C, schools have organized a dramatic club to promote dramatic and social life and to raise money. Perhaps they will call on the Playmakers for guidance. "University of Richmond had a float in the Stadium Pageant Parade held in that city recently. It is rumored that at the dances, our University students have enough to float anything. Students, soldiers, and members of labor organizations; will be admitted free to the gallery in the coming op era season in Chile. University stu dents would be quick to make this a peanut gallery. " ' John Grier Hibbens, President of Princeton University, says college men have too much money to spend at college. The announcement failed, however, to give the salary of Mr. Hibbens. marriages; is it curtailing the stu dents pleasures; or does it think this type of 'education does not pay? The Student Council of the Uni versity of Akron has passed a rule preventing freshmen from voting or holding freshman offices and disen franchising all freshmen who are found, guilty of not wearing caps and arm, bands or parking their cars on the campus Why not expel thjs fresh man class and have it over with. Copy of the Japanese edition of Professor Grove's new publication, Rural Mind and Social Welfare, has recently been received in Chapel Hill. Professor Groves has several new books on press which" will appear soon. American Marriage and Family Re lations to be published by Henry Holt and Company, is expected to be off the press soon. Another book which will be published shortly is Marriage Crisis. Never Gets a "Bite" From This Tobacco Jasper, Tenn. y ' r March 23, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: m I have always wanted to smoke a pipe. After several attempts I gave . my "taste" up, for with each trial I got a blistered tongue. ' One evening, when looking over a certain outdoor magazine, I read that a certain fisherman could catch more fish when using "Edgeworth," so I decided I would try "his" tobacco for I am no poor fisherman! The next dav I tried tn worth. The local country storekeeper did not have it, so I sent by a friend to the city for my first Edgeworth. Two things have happened: I still smoke Edgeworth, and the local storekeeper always has a supply. . I catch fish and never get "a bite" from Edgeworth! Yours for keeps, H. V. Massey Edgewortli Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Duke University has a plan that the student council thinks will elim inate cheating on quizzes; the names of offenders will be published in the Chronicle. -Well, here's one way to get one's name in the paper. High school graduates in South Da kota who desire to attend colleges may borrow money from a loan fund if endorsements can be obtained from three responsible persons. But is a college education worth the trouble? The buttons on men's cuffs were first used so the cuff could be opened and iuttoned back when duelling, et al. Now the buttons are for women to hang on to or pull off. They never get sewed on. A correspondence course in Esper anto, supplemented by radio talks, is given by the extension division of the University of Minnesota. The radio talks are probably being made so the students can sleep in local atmos phere.; . Roller skates and bicycles are fast taking the place of cars at Stanford University as means of campus con veyances. .The co-eds probably are more accustomed to roller skates they can be carried more easily in cars. Organ Recital Miss Henrietta R. Smedes will give an organ recital in the Chapel of the Cross Sunday evening at 5 p. m. The following numbers will be ren dered: A Song of Gladness Sibley The Wedding Day von Hoist Benediction Nuptials Loret Concert Overture, C minpr Hollins Allegretto Volstenholme Romance in D flat Lemare A Scotch Poem MacDowell Toccata in D minor G. B. Nevin A squad of traffic policemen has been appointed among students in a Boston school to keep order. Three hundred students from Princeton will go to Argentina soon for study and. three hundred students from Argentina will probably come to this country. Now who was it who perpetuated the fallacy about a fair exchange being no robbery? Daily Kansan says redecoration has been the favorite indoor sport at Brown University since the police re cently searched the men's dormitories for signs lifted from places of busi ness. No mention of how many stu dents are now decorating police , headquarters. Peru has passed a law prohibiting coeducational schools because this type of education has proved unsuc cessful. Question is: Was Peru at tempting to popularize companionate WHAT'S HAPPENING TODAY p. m. 215 Murphey 4:00 p. nu 215 Murphey Hall. Bull's Head reading. Mr. A. C. How ell will read from the poems of George Meredith- ' 8: SO p. m. Memorial Hall. Con cert by Elenor Cook. . Auspices of Phi Ma Alpha Sinfonia fraternity. FRIDAY, MARCH 9 Tin Can. Try outs for North and South Carolina for Olympic Wrest ling. SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Tin Can. Tryouts for North and South Carolina for Olympic Wrest ling., NOTICE The management of the CarUsa Best Dressed Campaign requesta a! dormitories and fraternities to turn in immediately the names of the best dressed man elected in their unit e& that the contest to select Carolina's Best Dressed man may get underwav. FOR RENT Heated room. 203 Pittsboro Street Phone NoSSSL : Subscribe to THE TAR HEEL Presidential Year Bugaboos Lots of folks fear to enter upon new projects during a presidential election year. But that never affects those who in vest in Pilot protection. Even if you are too young to vote for a new president, you are sufficiently mature to vote for a Pilot policy. Cy Thompson's Carolina Agency "YOUR Life Insurance PILOT" m jTH E PI LOTH) Pilot Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. W:.V.,7 A good shoe to ash for by name FULWELL They win more than one glance There is an indefinable something about your John Wards that tells something definite about you. Others see that you have a taste for quality. They'd never guess the prices $t and $9. Come in and choose from large variety. INCORPORATED tI6.(U.TAT. 0!. Stores in New York - Brooklyn Newark and Philadelphia On display at STETSON D Kluttz BIdg. " llillii Go down to the sea informal9 meaning Cunard Tourist Third . . . the way of the know ing illuminati to EUROPE 193.50 gets you there and back in Cunard Comfort . . . tvithout severely punish ing the bankroll Sailing "Tourist Thirds is adventure that begins when you go up the gangplank. You will dance on moonlit decks to the rhythm of a col lege orchestra no feet have yet resisted. You will swim in salt water in an impro vised deck tank. You'll play the delightful deck games that youth-on-a-lark devises. And there'll be bridge, and conversation; and sometimes lost sleep! But of course you -have your choice between missing sleep and fun. Do you realize how very inexpensively this can be done on big Ciiriard ships such as the CAROM A, CAR MANIA, SCYTHIA, LACOISTA, LANCASTRIA and TUSCAN1A? You are berthed in a com fortable, clean cabin, you have good food, nicely served, with ample deck space and you enjoy the company of your own kind of people . . . because they are others like you who feel the adventurous call of traveling Tourist ' Third Cabin. CUNARD LINE 30 Walton Si Atlanta. Gs. or see your college representative MR. SHIPP G. SAUNDERS Box 122, Chapel Hill, N. C. 1840 . 1923 EIGHTY EIGHT YEARS OF SERVICE I I What ShakesDeare says about Coca-Cola ' ; lifc ' 0K' gDeIicious and Refreshing j jmmmA I fa -fen i 'A ..:. . f- i; i mm am pic m iWi4 A JULIUS CAES Alt Act II, Scene 1 A dish fit for the gods" Et tu, Brute ! Well, Brutus cer tainly knew his stuff so well that you can easily imagine him saying further : "Delicious and Refreshing" "Refresh Yourself" . .The Ca-CoU Company, Ailanu. G. 8 million a day it had to BE GOOD TO GET W H E RE I T IS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 8, 1928, edition 1
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