Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 27, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pse Two THE TAR HEEL Tuesday, J larch 27, Car j J Leading Southern College Tei- Weekly Newspaper XUDilSneu tllx CtJ UiXlxea eveijr - j the college year, and is tne omcw.i jt newspaper oi tne .ruuuL- . ?3:SSIa 7 in PHce. That which the Tab scription price, $2.00 local and $3.00 Heel seeks now is to arouse the in out of town, for the college year. terest 0f the student body in the plac- 1 in Offices in the basement of Alumni J riuuuing. - - i J F ASHBY -.-... . .- -Editor itt ' xt - "KT-m t Tt RsiM.MS Mfir. YV .yy. DAV Carol, . .Associate Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors nv, -TV TrtHMCnM 'J'ueSOCtl igU6 George "EHKHAKTJ.-l-.-riMrsdoi Issue JOE R. BOBBITT, Jk Saturday Issue Walter Spearman.-Asstf tone Andy Anderson- Staff Andy Anderson Oates McCullen Calvin. Graves .-, . Wallace Shelton j Glenn P. Holder D. E. Livingston Dick McGlohon Harry J. Galland Louise Medley F. G. McPherson B A Marshall j J. J. Parker I James B. Dawson James Rogers W "H. Yarhorouerh W. lu MarshaU Donald Wood Katherine" Grantham George Coggins BUSINESS STAFF M. R. Alexander Asst. to Bus. Mgr. Moore Bryson '.........-Advertising Mgr. R. A. Carpenter. .1.. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Advertising Staff M. Y. Feimster J. M." Henderson Ed Durham xt, a. oarpeutcj. Robert O..High John Jemison Leonard Lewis f - : i - G. E. .Hill ...Collection Manager TT. N. Patterson ..Asst. Collection Mgr. B. Moore Parker Henry Harper..Circwiation Manager Clyde Mauriey David McCain Uradon irenaergrait Tuesday, March 27, 1928 PAR AGRAPHICS Optional attendance 'for' the whole spring quarter wouldn't be a bad in- novation. Indolent Ike allows. The Meredith rn"f finds' that the gal chiles of that college state in the book that they are going to church then they fail to be among those pres- ent. Sounds mighty like a first-class woman's college. : Add to list of latest encourage- ments for those iwho deserve: "Prof. Barney, Editor of Alumni Voice, En - couraged," - headlines the Elon Ma- J roon and Gold. 1 The N.-.C. C. W. Carolinian states that straw votes for presidential can- didates will be placed in the dining rooms before lunch. Which might growing foolishly fat, mentally slo lend some enlightenment on the ques- Ven, on prosperity at such a time, tion as to what they use for appetiz- this man Reed comes to charm the ers at the sister institution, j. , imaeinafcifm. fire nne's rtatTintiRrn and itm it ttt . 1-1 n f mi mi : til Mau vve oiiow ine utners, x-xxC Wu,w( Axx ucsxuuiug an editorial. Yes, go ahead and do a an guuu cunege MUUeULS SUOUIU. I The Guilford Guilfordian comes but with a Yellow Fever edition. But nary a word was said about though hinted hay fever. Ho, hum; one thing about this thing honor system: if it wasn't, we poor college editors would miss a mighty handy topic for endless editorials. Every Carolina student who is loyal to himself will, please submit at his earliest .convenience a lengthy open forum letter setting forth all miscel laneous and sundry views on exam inations. ! MOSTLY ABOUT CAMPUS . POLITICS Were we a bright young optimist .who had not already experienced the smcky mire of four political cam paigns here, we would be inclined 'to aver that the coming student elections are a challenge. Well, they may be. For four years we have watched them come and go; four timeswe have been moved to decry the lacerating calumnies flung so carelessly by those Who supported or defended; and each' time in these four years we have seen the atmosphere clear like the sky" ef facing itself after a nasty storm. ; Politics isn't all bad. Popular gov ernment is successful. This we feel, r this we know after seeing it on the Carolina campus for four years. But it would bear improvement, much im provement. With nominations for all campus offices , being held Thursday morning it is time for all University students like good citizens to turn their thoughts seriously' to the ques tion of student government. All good Corexsnent beins dependent epea tia hooves the student body to give se-i those who will carry on during the j coming year. This is not a plea for open politics, for here again we arise to the point oiT immodesty to feel a totich, a so phistication, worldly-wisdom skepti cism. However, this is to not be con strued that the Tar Heel does not es- yvLiaa uixc tauov vjii J""",vl" w js generany known that theoretical m talks well, but froes poor- cr a iocf tnon in n"f "f Tt: 1J n boped that every member of the frcflrnt body who aSpires to an office who is unquestionably capable and coinpeieni - wiu receive recugmwuu m cliapel Thursday : when nominations are Th. is the 'ave danr ooa men, eapaDie men are suiiea, f556 away wn. LiaxiiCK11' CUI11UV- M""v""6 . & ruthless embryo politicians. j There will be several important onfistions before the student bodv . - body during the coming election. The Tar Heel invites each candidate for a campus office to use its columns in stating his, or her, position on each, J. Q. Mitchell I or all, oi the questions as soon as John Mebanelthev are announced. And the cahdi- , .h rJ,TTin,,s !n the jj-,,-, ,M . , ' r.r,ii cr ciiaauugij itauj vv -w- operate m making tne qualities ana the competence of the various candi- dates better TmowTi to the student body. WELCOME, SENATOR REED It is with genuine pleasure and ex pectation that' the TAR Heel wel comes Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, to the University of North Mr. Reed's coming to Chapel Hill, aside from this being I J l V i . n . 1 T i " tone oi me points inciuaea in ms in linernrv is a rppncmit.inTi nf the' TTnr . - -. . - vcxy Bl,uUCii,u uUU;y. rne Missounan s auaience toaay is generaliyacquamted With the reputa tion and character oi the visitor. It is known about his fight against the League of Nations, Wilson, the gra dual usurpation of individual fights, wholesale corruption and , the like Some call him "Fiery Jim." His ora torical abilities, " his record in the United ' States senate, and his inces sanx iignts in , more .recent years against governmental corruption are laminar with those who .Keep a or east with' the times. There are those who say that Senator Reed is one of the greatest - parliamentarians - of all times: He is a powerful speaker if one can appreciate; the meaning of powerful. And the magnetism of his personality win for him confidence and warm friendship. "" At a time when it is accepted that individual interest, integrity and hon- esty are, to be sacrificed for group in terest: at a time when governmental I control gradually creeps and tentacles I J-"l C J Tl I-" ' with octopus-like sureness 'the inher- ent! Uberties of the individual : at a time when a great nation is fast awe the mind TViere ' is snmethino- o aW ih- spna-T that marks him as bei ne. pTeat, He will not condone the . thought that it is best fp the nrxr n,r will ho chn hi re in timid submission. x Where there is wood he cuts without thought or sec i ond consideration where the chips may fly. When it is stated that Mr. Reed's appearance at Carolina is a recogni- tion, the Tar Heel believes that we have just cause to feel honored by his presence. ' We are glad that Sen ator Reed is to be with us today. V - Notices Try outs for sub-assistant man-" agers' of baseball will be held to morrow afternoon at .. Emerson Stadium at three o'clock. : Six members of the 'freshman "class will be selected to aid the man ager of the baseball squad. All members of the Wigue and masque Club are requested by of- ' ficials to meet in the office of Paul John Weaver this morning at chapel period. A matter of im mediate importance is' to be dis cussed and a member of the club has expressed the desire to have a full attendance. The staff nominee for the edi tor of the TAR HEEL for the coming year will be elected tonight at seven o'clock in the office. A ; full meeting of all editors and reporters is requested by offi cials" '--" N ' - During the spring holidays someone removed the f il$ of the TAR HEEL for the year from the off ice. : Since, this file is con stantly needed by the staff for reference, : it is requested by the editor that the borrower return it fcamedxtely. : Random Thrusts By Beauties Back The one hundred and twenty pic tures turned in for the Beauty Section of the Yackety Yack and sent to Florenz Ziegfeld to be judged are at last back on the campus. The chosen few are selected but are unknown by any save Editor Allison, the "Auto crat of the Yackety Yack." And he swears by all his editorial preroga tives that the choice shall remain a secret until the finished annual ap pears on the campus! Disastrous Results Selecting the few most beautiful from such a bevy of Southern belles must have been an arduous task even for such an experienced connoisseur of feminine beauty as Mr. Ziegfeld. Note the following dispatch from the Associated Press News March 17: 'New York, March 17 A statement from the office of Florenz Ziegfeld today said that he had collapsed un der strain and had gone to his camp in Canada." Poor chap, no wonder he collapsed! Savior of the State! The good people , of the state who are so worried over the dastardly in vasion of the campus by the Republi cans and the treacherous connivance of the Tar Heel should feel relieved tnat Senator James Reed, . staunch and stalwart standby of the Demo crats, will ! speak this afternoon at 3:00 P. M. We wonder what compe tition Senator Reed will meet when he comes to address the student body? Perhaps all the Republicans will at tend the Carolina-Duke track meet as a substitute for the Democratic ad dress! Campus Comment (Being a few notes social or other wise on how the holidays, were spent) Frazier Glenn and Jeff Fordham made' a non-stop ' auto trip to New York and were given a warm welcome as good will ambassadors from the South. The first "man , to greet .them was a policeman of , the metropolis, who very kindly showed the two young strangers how to park in the city." ' j Mr. John Marshall and Miss Doro thy Fahs of the4 University of North Carolina were visitors in Charleston, S. C. during the holidays. (Column ist's note: " We do not know that they were together.) Professor Howard' Mumford Jones and Editor John Orr Allison also were in s Charleston. (Columnist's note: We, know that these two were not to gether!) Mutt Evans remained at Chapel Hill throughout the holidays "for track practice," declares Mr. Evans. But the rest of the campus, with that customary sympathy and understand ing for the soon-to-be-married, re members the recent announcement of Mr.-Evans' engagement to a certain young lady of Durham, N. C. Track practice? ? ? Our well-known Phi Beta Kappa president, Mr.' Edward A. Cameron, has deserted the campus and his for mer haunts to enter the field of pro f essorship He is now teaching math ematics at Teachers. Gollege in Tenn essee. We feel sure that any advice on the friendly art of teaching would be appreciated by, Mr. Cameron. Out of the Nursery Back itt our childhood days we used to hear a little rhyme that went some thing like this: ' ' , "Little, girls are made of sugar and spice and everything nice." Well, af ter reading the Girls' Number of the Carolina Buccaneer we can still be lieve the "spice" part; but the "sugar" and "nice" must have been only a fairy story after all-' Speeding Up And Coach Dale Ranson is to con duct a European touring party this summer. If he takes Galen Elliott along as assistant tourer they ought to have some fast times all right! When and Where?" We understand that new traffic regulations and parking rules are to go in effect on the campus April 1 These parking rules sound quite seri ous. Are they limited to the day time or do they include night too ? And what about parking in the Arbor etum7 Designing Squaws Carolina was well represented at N.C.C.W.'s Junior-Senior ' Banquet last week, we hear. " "The decorations and designs were carried out Indian fashion," says the write-ups. We Wonder 1 what - these Indian designs were anyhow? Sounds suspiciously like our Greensboro "sisters" had de signs ' on Carolina men if any stu dents are missing this . week, they were probably kidnapped or toma hawked in the dining room at N. C. I GET GIRLS PHOTOS AT Y. Y. OFFICE Florenz Ziegfeld ha3 returned all pictures submitted f or - the Vanity Fair section of the Yackety Yack and these will' be turned over to their owners thi3 afternoon between two and five o'clock at the Yackety , Yack of fice in the basement of Alumni Building. -Mr. Ziegf eld's choice of the eleven most beautiful pic tures will not be announced un til the Yackety Yack comes from the press. All students who submitted pictures are re quested to come by the Yackety Yack office sometime this after noon. WORK RESUMED AFTER VACATION Manv .Improvements Made about Campus During Last Week. Following the arrival of the Fresh men and Sophomores on Saturday, the rest of the student body returned over the week-end to take up class work for the quarter. The first apd second year men had to return sev eral days sooner in orcler to register for the Spring term. Upperclassmen registered before the Spring holidays egan. - " - This year marks an innovation as ar as the vacation period is. con cerned. Before this year the spring vacation came at Easter." This ar rangement caused a break in the school work before the quarter was well underway, so the vacation period was shifted. The change was gener ally well received by the students, but many of the Freshmen and Sopho mores did not receive so well the idea of returning on Saturday, thus cut ting their vacation short by two days. There are, however, three" score of students who were otherwise em ployed during the short rest. These were the baseball and track squads. Coach Jim Ashmore retained some 25 men who have practiced every day of the5 holidays. Likewise 33 members of the track squad were steadily pre paring for the coming meets. Also the1 clean-up , crew was very much in evidence, having scrubbed all floors, disinfected every bed, and . painted many, of . the class room buildings. AT THE PICKWICK One of the best small casts of the season, has been employed in the mak ing of "Under the Black Eagle," Met- ro-Goldwyn-Mayer's thrilling roman tic drama at the Pickwick theatre to day. - . - Ralph Forbes, who is featured in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's northern film epic, "The Trail of '98," directed by Clarence Brown and who appeared opposite Lillian Gish in "The Enemy" and with Lon Chaney:in "Mr. Wu," has the leading male role. '- .. Marceline Day, who played oppo site Lon Chaney in "The Hypnotist" and "The Big City," has the featured feminine role while the picture serves as the initial starring vehicle of Flash, a remarkably intelligent police dog now being introduced to the screen by Harry Rapf , who . first presented such canine stars as Peter the Great and Rin-Tin-Tin. Bert Roach, star of "Excuse Me" and one of the principals in King Vidor's tweive-reel special production "The Crowd' has the leadmg comedy role, while Marc MacDermott, Wil liam Fairbanks and other well-known screen players are seen in prominent parts. Waxes Poetic Over Favorite Tobacco "A Prescription" & ', Have you ever noticed ' right after a meal V How tired and lazy . , you always feel? I'ni telling you folks " - W it isn't a joke, It will freshen you up if you try a good smoke. But whatever you do these lines you must heed, u There's a certain tobacco of course, that you need. ! It's packed in a tin, the tin's colored blue. Not only the smoking but the chewing kind too. Of course if you never . are bothered this way, Just keep the prescription v for some other day. Ask for tobacco, the best that's on earth; To shorten the story, " just call it "Edgeworth." Chas. J. Butler ' , Owensboro, Ky. Feb. 2, 1927 Ed; Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco gewortH Do Patrons Want Harry Snodgrass? , I Manager E. C. Smith of the Caro lina 'Theatre is attempting to ascer tain whether local theatre .goers de sire him to book Professor Harry Snodgrass, known in musical circles all over the country as the "King of the Ivories," and the famous Imper ial troupe of native Hawaiians for runs at the Carolina in the near fu ture. Mr. Smith has asked that students and residents of Chapel Hill who wish to see these two attractions, which are now making a tour of the prin cipal theatres in the South, write to him and applaud ' when a slide an nouncing the possibility of booking them, is thrown onx the screen at shows all this week. In order to cov er the high cost of bringing these at tractions to Chapel Hill, it wrill be necessary to raise the admission to forty cents. According to Manager Smith, it is his policy to show all pic tures, including the biggest of the feature productions, at the regular thirty cent admission. Snodgrass has broadcast at several of the larger radio stations. He has also made records for the Brunswick phonograph company. He has recent ly completed a long run at the Para mount Theatre in kNew York, and has appeared at leading theatres all over the country. He was ' connned m Joliet prison in Hlinois for some time Musical devotees all over the country requested his pardon, and the Gov ernor of Illinois acceded to the wide spread demand for his freedom. Doug Himself v -After an absence from the screen of more than a year and a half, Doug Fairbanks has made a comeback in "The Gaucho,"-which is' booked for the Carolina Theatre Thursday and Friday. A pessimist is a man who judges the unemployment situation by the number of persons' who are prepar ing to run for office this year. San Diego Union. . . , f P Ickwick Jl lieafcre 1 "Almost a SHOWS: 2:00, 3:45, 6:45, With COMEDY TODAY Wednesday COMEDY :;;:;;:;;;:;:;;;;;::;;;;;:s:;:;;;;:;;::;;;::::; 1 , jaeaito. miibic -: 5sr -1- ' '-r AND WHOLE MILK Subscribe to the Tar UeH CHAPEL HILL BARBER SHOP in new location between Little Gem and Pritchard Patterson. tt a tt CHAPEL HILL BARBER SHOP To Prospective Bachelors of Carolina r Even though you are able to pass safely through Leap Year, and figure you'll nev er have dependents, think i i. i of yourself 35 years hence. Adequate Pilot protection suggests itself. Talk it over with "Cy." - Cy Thompson's Carolina Agency "YOUR Life. Insurance PILOT Pilot Life Insurance ( Company GREENSBORO, Part of Carolina1 8:30 Admission 10 & 25c H tt' "UNDER THE BLACK EAGLE" Ralph Forbes Marceline Day ' NEWS , JOHN GILBERT in "FLESH AND THE DEVIL" With Greta Garbo, Lars Hanson NEWS n DOT N o t h i ng pulls down marks as fast as sickness and good health pro vides the clear brain that carries you through many a tight quiz. All of na ture's healthful food ele ( ments are in
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1928, edition 1
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