THE T A R.; ..ELE'E"L
?
f :
President; Chase' Opens
Continued from page one),
of the -world" by those who are un
willing to face the fact of growth
and change. On the other - hand, he
declared, harmony and righteousness
can be achieved today only by think
ing your way through to a higher
level of achievement. ;And, invoking
University students not to close up
their mind3 :to the impact of new
ideasr he cast to them the challenge
"to hold fast to those things which
you have found to be good, righteous
and wholesome - by thinking your
problems through." ".;"":
Politics and religion may not mix,
ut it seems diff icult to convince either
of the fact. Dallas Times.
Maybe pedestians would last a little
while longer if they dressed like" base
ball umpires. Louisville Times.
Henry Ford says men past 50 run
the world. He overlooked the women
under SO. Mobile Register. . ; ;
r in
The only sanitary shop in town.
Careful, courteous, expert service, r germ proof
everything sterilized. All: work honestly done fully
guaranteed. .
43
HAIRCUTS NOW ONLY 40c .
: ' , f r e e , ;;:;:;, ;';.
Tonic With Every Haircut Saturday
' . Ladies Haircutting a Specialty
Entrance Between Sutton's and the Book Store
WE ARE GLAD YOU ARE BACK
Let Us Serve You
GV.
2rvd . Motor CoEapanay
BRUCE STROWD
Troy S. Herndon, Asst. Mgr. Geo B. Hellen, Sales Mgr.
Ford Products Since 1914
V
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
GEN U IN E
Packet of Five and Large Tube of
KLENZO SHAVING CREAM
A Togethei1 for 59c
PHONE 5541
. We are glad to see you return and welcome you
to- visit our show room for the new
STUDEBAKER AND ERSKINE CARS
General Repair WorkGas, Oil and Greasing
Mm. Co., he,
CHAPEL HILL
Rosemary Street Phone 5251
TH 1
it
TOtOCT.20
Marshall Plans To Use Fac
's; ulty : and . : Student '
Material.
The first issue of the Carolina Mag
azine 'will appear on the twentieth
of October, according to a statement
by John Marshall, editor of the pub
lication. All copy for the initial num
ber must be in the hands of the edi-.
tor by the first of the month.
' Editor Marshall plans to publish
material submitted by the faculty,
graduates and students of , the Uni
versity and by the townspeople of
ynapei mil. There will be eight is
sues of the Magazine, one aDoearim
each month as has been the precedent
set m the past. This publication is
the official organ throueh whirh star
aents .oi tne . u niversity have an op
portunity to "exhibit their literary
prowess. , ....
The Accident Was Unavoidable
On a fine morning early in June
this year the newspapers of the- State
carried an item headed, as usual, "An
Unavoidable Accident." This time
the variation, in ; the story was that
two children -instead of one had step
ped out from behind an automobile
which had just stopped . in a public
highway in the country at their home,
and -were run over and instantly kill
ed by a passing car. The question
recurs momentarily 'o . every careful
driver ofan automobile, when out on
the highways, is such an accident,
after all, unavoidable?
In our j opinion such accidents are
generally ' easy to prevent. The one
thing necessary is for the driver of
an automobile to always slow down
his speed' in passing any car or cars
stopped in the road, whether he sees
any children or other people about
the car or not. A child may dash
out "without a second's warning but
in time to be run. over and killed.
The careful driver will keep his eye
and his mind absolutely on the bus
iness of driving the car . and on the
road ahead He will riot let his con
versation distract his mind the least
particle from - the business at hand.
Any driver of an automobile with eye
sight sufficiently good .to be
be permitted to drive a car should
be able to see two or three hundred
yards in advance, whether any chil
dren are around a car standing still
in - the road or near the road near
which or by which or in which there
are children
Caldwells Visited Red Men
before the Advisor - until " he has
reached the house . of the Fraternity
of his selection and has there receiv
ed his pledge button,
6. During the Period of Silence no
Fraternity member shall -occupy a
room with a Freshman. If they nor
mally room together, some arrange
ment must be maCa so that they will
separate during the Period of Silence,
: 7. Every Fraternity man shall be
considered on - his x honor to see that
the regulations are faithfully kept,
and to report violations of 'the same
to the Chairman of the Inter-Fra-'
ternity Council Executive Commit
tee. : - c' :-- .
- 8. The term "freshman" or "new
man" in the above regulations and
articles includes Freshmen and trans
fers from other institutions Upper-
ciassmen or men who have previous
ly attended the University of North
Carolina may be pledged at any time
after the opening of school in-the
Fall..;;; -' . ' ' .,
9. When the Freshmen assemble to
receive their bids from the Faculty
Advisor there will be present a eom-
mittee of mm from, the Inter-Fx&-ternity
Council, appointed by the
President thereof, to help in carry
ing out machinery of this system, and
make ; sure that the Freshmen con
duct themselves as prescriDed in-the
regulations ..
10. In order that this .system may
prove a success, the cooperation of
every. Fraternity man and Freshman
every member of. the Inter-Fraternity.
Council to see that all the mem
bers of his chapter are properly in
formed concerning this system, and
that they obey it in spirit as well as
in letter. Any question a3 to inter
pretation is to be decided by the Inter-Fraternity
Council.
The
University
Shoe Shop
Welcomes You
Let Us Rebuild
Those Shoes for You
it
ufflvers
iiivdnoe
Next to- Welcome-In
Shop
- vv eicoine im b
lAQQ: AM
iUUU
.. Make oiir store the home for all your needs. For
; over sixteen years we have helped Carolina men begin
the new session with the correct things for themselves
- -
and for their rooms. A trip through our store will con
vince you. .
. . -
OUR DOLLAR STORE will suggest many of those
little "fixin's that make the room look more "homey."
After all a man must have ideal surroundings in order
to study. - . . '" : ' " '
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR we carry a complete line
of the latest in mean's clothings, shoes, and furnishings.
STYLEPLUS suits, and DOUGLAS shoes give a man
that real University air.
. LAST, but never let--CO-EIjfe;; remember that
our ladies' department is equalled only by the largest city
stores. HERMAN'S line of fall creations in dresses,,
shoes, and hats are real chic. Be sure to come in to see
them. "'': -::y ." . -
mm
(NEXT TO THE CAROLINA)
pillllllllllllilllBllllllllIlll
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Cald
well camped for two weeks in western
North Carolina near the reservation
of the Cherokees. They came home
laden' with art objects, baskets,
pieces of pottery, bows and arrows,
and many other things. Mr. Giduz
was there at the same time.
y enter's Issues New
Rushing Regulations
Continued from page one)
Inter-Fraternity Council and two
from the Faculty making five in all,
shall act oh all cases; of alleged vio
lation of the regulations of the Inter-
Fraternity Council and their ruling
shall be final. " "
By Laws '
1. DEFINITION OF RUSHING:
Rushing is defined as entertaining,
engaging in social conversation, in
written correspondence,- or' in any
form of communication direct or in-
directr-Cexcept formal salutations)
on the part of, any member of a Fra-.
ternity or any agent thereof.
2.. Fraternities will be allowed to
take a Freshman to meals only on
Sunday at iunch. At, all other times
the Freshman must pay for his own
meal: when taken with any Frater
nity Man in or out of Chapel Hill
unless such meal is taken while visit
ing in the home " of the Fraternity
Man. . '
3. No Fraternity Man1 may pay
for any entertainment for Freshmen
except the picture show on Friday
night and Saturday night. Fresh
men must pay their own admission to
any athletic game-in or out of Chapel
Hill if accompanied by a Fraternity
Man. - 7'
'4. No-Fraternity man will "be al
lowed to accompany, or in any way
entertain a- Freshman out of Chapel
Hill during a period beginning on
Friday 'morning before the Period of
Silence, and extending through the
Period of Silence.
" 5. During the Period of Silence
every-Freshman is considered on his
honor not to discuss the subject of
Fraternities or Fraternity matters
with anyone else another Freshman,
a member of any Fraternity, or any
agent thereof. Further, as has been
stated above, when he is summoned
before the Advisor to receive his bid
he must, on his' honor, remain abso
lutely silent about his choice he made
MOTICE FAG
Student Rates of $5.00 are offered all members
of the faculty for the four student publica
tions The Tar Heel, The Carolina Magazine, V
The Buccaneer, and the Yackety Yack. Single
subscriptions for The Tar HeelThe Carolina
Magazine, or The Buccaneer may be secured
at the regular fates of $2.00 each.
Notify the Business Managers if subscript
are desired.
ions
TiePe
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