Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Paae Two THE TAR HEEL Thursday, May 17, 192$ Leading" Southern College Tei- . Weekly Newspapes 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. Offices in the, basement of Alumni Building. Walter Spearman ...... .Editor W. W. Neal jR.....Business Mgr. J. It. Bobbitt Associate Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors John Mebane.... :...L..j...Tesdayj8&ue George Ehrhakt....... Thursday Issue Glenn Holder... .......Saturday Issue Harry Galland Assistant Editor Will Yarborough....:... Sports Editor Reporters H. T. Browne G. B. Coggins W. C. Dunn J. C. Eagles A. J. Fisher . R. W. Franklin T. W. Johnson J. P. Jones G. A. Kincaid D.JE. Livingston 0.McCullen D. R. McGlohon F. G. McPherson M. L. Medley Wm. Michalove J. Q. Mitchell B. C. Moore K. C. Ramsay J. -W. Ray J. M. Rogers P. B. Ruffin W. A..Shelton W. W. Speight D. L. Wood , . 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 0. High , John Jemison Leonard Lewis B. Moore Parker Collection Manager H. N. Patterson . Asst. Collection Mgr. Henry Harper Circulation Manager Clyde Mauney David McCain Gradon Pendergraft Thursday, May 17, 1928 THE PRESS RECOGNIZED Recognition of a University often comes through sources which have lit tle direct contact vjjth the student body. The Graduate school is small, for , instance, and few students ou side of its registration ever give more than passing thought to its existence, Yet this department of the Univer sity 1 has attracted national attention for the caliber of its work. v . So it is with the University Press Students judge that it has "something to do with printing," suggested by the name, and perhaps imply that it is the profilic factory where campus posters grow to life. Rarely is their attention, directed to the dint the Press is, making in the publishing field or to the nature of its work which, like the Graduate school, is attracting national recognition. Several recent events have served to bring the University Press further into the public eye. The first of these was the publication of a catalogue of books from thirteen university press es, an attractive brochure, including such schools as Princeton, Yale, Chicago,- et. al., and the University of North Carolina. That the University Press should be ranked with those of larger and older northern universi ties is at least indicative of the esteeni in which it is held by fellow-publish ers. Reviews of two University, Press books, appearing on the front page of the New York Times Book Review, have served to direct attention to the local publishing-house. When Ameri ca and French Culture by Howard Mumford Jones was released it was granted this position of initial im portance in the Times Review; and just last Sunday the posthumous Town and Country by Elva E. Miller "made" the same page. To the praise of the University Press already sounHed by the editor of the Nation, weekly New York mag- 'azine, the Tar Heel adds its feeble plaudits. J. R. B Jr. OPEN FORUM ABSOLUTELY! Editor of the Tar Heel: In Tuesday morning's paper appear ed a stage-whisper article about a death mask which was said to be worth a sum running into six figures. If this relic is worth so much; if it must be hid in a steel vault where no one can appreciate it, and if even then the custodians have delirium tremenswhy not sell the thing, finish Graham Memorial, and buy some more books for the library?- An Arts Student. CAROLINA'S BEST DRESSED STUDENT C0NTESTJ10NDAY Twenty-One University Men Are Cndidates for the Honor; Many Prizes The Carolina Best Dressed Cam paign, election will be held Monday, May 21. Ballot boxes will be sta tioned at the Y. M. C. A., Stetson "D," and the Carolina Theatre. All yesterday afternoon crowds were attracted in front of the win dow ,of Stetson "D" by Huggins' unique display of the twenty-one can didates for Carolina's best dressed men Larger pictures - of these contest ants and also lantern slides are on dis play at the Carolina Theatre. An added attraction of all the slide pic tures will be screened at the- Carolina Friday, after each show. By this' "silent politicking" the stu dents are getting an idea for whom they will vote in the campus wide election Monday. The highest" win ner in the election will receive a Stet son "D" suit, a Carolina pass for the remainder of the year, and a theatre party; second highest, a Mallory hat, two weeks pass to the Carolina, and a theatre party; and third highest an Ide shirt, one week pass to the Carolina and a theatre party. In ad dition, all contestants have received a Superba cravat and & week's pass at the Carolina. The object of this campaign is to stimulate better dress on, the Carolina campus. - ' The following twenty-one men are candidates in the election: Sam Pet tus, D. K. E.; D. C. McCotten, Phi Gamma Delta; W. S. Move, Phi Kap pa Sigma; Vernon Cowper, Zeta Psi; Graham Dozier, Chi Phi; Walter Brown, Pi Kappa Alpha ; Johnnie Van Noppen, Delta Sigma Phi ; Petty Wad dell, Delta Tau Delta; Bill Jessup, Chi Tau; Sam Goldbergau Epsi- lon ni; jack; r air, Thetamappa JSiu; Hoyt Pritchett, Lambda Chi Alpha ; R. A. Mc Aver, Sigma Phi Sigma; John White, Phi Sigma Kappa ; David Holshouser, Theta Phi; Piggy Potter, Sigma Epsilon; Charlie Moore, Gam ma Sigma Tau; Troy Edwards, Ruf fin; H. D. Welbourn, Old East; Her bert Fox, Carr; J. D. Britt, Mangum. SMOLLY O'DAY is "MIRACLE GIRL" OF THE SCREEN Sensational Rise of Heroine of Barth elmess' "Patent Leather Kid" Stirs Hollywood Springing into fame with meteor like swiftness, Molly O'Day, pretty Irish heroine of "The Patent Leather Kid," the sensational Broadway screen hit starring Richard " Barthelmess, which comes today to the Carolina theatre here, is the miracle-girl of Hollywood. A short year ago she" was an unknown. Today she gives prom ise of becoming a star of first magni tude before she is many months older. Molly O'Day plays the feminine lead opposite Barthelmess and was entrust ed with this acting plum after scores of tests were made pf every available young lady in; Hollywood. Opinion was unanimous at the First National studio upon Molly's discovery that she was the very reincarnation of the pert, saucy, cynical, and yet emotion al Curly Callahan, the Golden Dancer of the Bon Ton Cabaret. . Fears Youth May Lean too Heavily on Past Generations . Continued from page one) we need for these young people is some form of vocational guidance to help them select the right field to make use of their training and to gain NEW VICTOR RECORDS RELEASED EVERY FRIDAY UNIVERSITY BOOK & STATIONERY CO. (Sutton BIdg.) a fair promotion and opportunity for service." "As a part of my office at the Uni versity we have, now in its fifth year, a Bureau of Vocational Information which has interested Itself in trying to accumulate information about the work of the world, and most specifi cally this state, which the college stu dent will find interesting and helpful in helping him find what he is best fitted for and most interested in." Disbanding of Golden. Fleece is Favored (Continued from page one) died by Price. ' , Senator Lewis spoke for the Fleece, saying that it was an ideal and should live. At this the gathering laughed boisterously and someone asked Lewis to explain his ideal. This puzzled and seemed to embarrass the senator for he failed to give a defin ite answer. One man, Carter Stud dert, earnestly implored the reporter that his name be published in connec tion with his having spoken favorably of the Fleece. - , Members of each society affirmed that it was the most spirited discus sion either the Di or the Phi had had Biltmore Homespun H I MADE TO-ORDER I 8 . - H By the Best Tailors it a . . . it . 5 See H I "Cat" Wilson I a Phi Delta Theta Hall Over Patterson Bros. tt tit 'M Bill S r 2 Be Prepared J Have a Sawyer's Frog Brand Slicker on hand and the rain won't bother you. Sawyer's genuine Oiled Slick ers are guaranteed waterproof. Get your slicker before the dealer's stock rims low E. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Re-discovers His Favorite Tobacco Charleston, W. Va., March 4, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: - Recently l stopped iv. a little village that consisted of about nine houses and a small hotel, which I entered. A little old man wearing a skull cap was seated in a rocking-chair smoking an enormous pipe. I had come to buy a can of Edgeworth, but when I caught a whiff of the tobacco he was smoking I changed my mind. The aroma of that tobacco was so delightful that I made up my mind right then and there that I wanted some of the same brand, regardless of the cost. I began with: "I beg your pardon, sir, but I came in to buy a can of to bacco, and I would like the same brand you are smoking if you don't mind telling me." He looked at me for a moment, grasped his pipe with one hand and said: "I'm smoking Edge worth. Would you like some?". Of course I did, and I secured a supply from the old fellow. The joke, of course, was on me,: but I went on my way rejoicing. Yours very truly, Dr. John R. Koch Edg ewort Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Serv-I LET THE rm Haul Your Trunks and Baggage We Are Bonded by the University Thereby Insuring You Against Any Lossage. Our Policy Is to Give SERVICE PROMPTLY May We Not Serve You? G. BRUCE DAVIS, Mgr. Y. M. C. A. Authorized Student Manager recently. They affirmed that they be lieved the result of the vote taken Tuesday night would prove to be a representative vote of the campus were one to be taken and several said that they thought a student vote might be effected in order to see how the campus felt about the matter. The most ardent supporters of the 3 '(3 Y,TXR EGSJCMY RULES CIGARETTES ALL BRANDS PER CARTON $1.19 TWO LGE. PKGS. 25c SUNNYFIELD GINGER ALE 3 FOR 25c 5c Candy Ears and Gum 3 FOR 10c n STYLE TIPS Carolina's BEST DRESSED man will be decided Monday! His every-day appearance should determine the way you vote. Good clothes Make a big Difference ! But He Looked the Picture of Health So exclaim the friends after a sudden break-down has pros trated one of the city's business leaders. And perhaps he did; yet health slipped from his grasp with scant warning. Pe riodical examinations would help prevent this; Pliot protection will step into the gap if it does happen. Investigate PIL0T UYEJ, rr "YOUR Life Insurance PILOT" Pilot Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, N. C. Fleece admitted that the Fleece had fallen down in its selection of men this year, but they were not in favor of abolishing: the organization. DR. J.P.JONES Dentist it - g it Office over Welcome-Inn Cafeteria it 8 PHONE 5761 H 20 OFF ON ALL SPRING SUITS at Jack Lipman's University Shop u 1 DIRECT FROM ITS $2 BROADWAY RUN TODAY and TOMORROV No one had ever given HI M an ar gument! His run of victories entitled him to conceit. with Molly O'Day , other features 'Pathe News" Richard Barthelmess in "The Patent Leather Kid" He couldn't understand his "Sweetie," his Country, Life itself Things moved too fast Now he couldn't even understand himself A siwft story, absorbingly pictured and su perbly told. . ' SATURDAY Laura LaPlante in THANKS FOR THE BUGGY RIDE' Mfa WSS1 inBlSOflE200- Quesswork or Knowledge? 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 17, 1928, edition 1
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