Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two Zfyt atlp Car ttl Published daily during the college year except Mondays and except Thanks giving, Christmas and Spring Holi days. The official newspaper of the Publi cations Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 local and $4.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices in the basement of Alumni Building. W. H. Yarborough, Jr. ...Editor Jack Dungan ..Mgr. Editor Marion Alexander......!?. Mgr. Hal V. WoRTH...Circidation Mgr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS ..'-;.. B. C. Moore J. C. Williams K. C. Ramsay CITY EDITORS Sherman Shore Elbert Denning G. E. French E. C. Daniel, Jr. E. F. Yakborough J. G. Hamilton J. M. Little . W. A. Shulenberger EDITORIAL BOARD J. Holmes Davis, Jr. Moore Bryson Joe Jones Edna Morrisette Robert Hodges ; Henry Anderson Frank J. Manheim , , SPORTS EDITOR Browning Roach ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Jack Bessen REPORTERS Louis Brooks Charles Rose Mary Price J.P.Tyson Hugh .Wilson - B. H. Whitton Clyde Deitz B. H. Whitton Nathan Volkman Everard Shemwell William Roberts Everard Shemwell John Patric Jack Riley John Patiic . Craig Wall Henry Wood Alan Lowenstein Dan Kelly C. W. Allison Milton Outlaw Harold Cone W. W. Taylor Vass Shepherd Harper Barnes M. M. Dunlap Howard M. Lee . George Barber Phil Liskin Elizabeth Reid, Frank Hawley R. W. Poole Willard Hayes BUSINESS STAFF Ashley Seawell ' Tom Badger John Jemisori ' ' Harry Latta Bill Speight v : Donald Seawell COLLECTION MANAGERS J. C. Harris T. R. Karriker B. C. Prince, Jr. Stuart Carr Wednesday, April 23, 1930 A THOUGHT FOR TODAY If you speak insults, you will hear them also. Plautus. Readers' Opinions Considerable confusion has been experienced by" the editors of the Daily Tar Heel in connec tion with the disposition of Readers Opinion contributions. Contributions are not limited, but are solicited from all inter ested in the University. How ever, the policy under present editorial control is to refuse consideration of any communi cation unless signed with both the writer's name and local ad dress. .' : Personal attacks are not to be condoned. Those -who wish to vent their feelings against in dividuals through the Daily Tar Heel must agree to publication of their names with the com munication. Malicious and lib elous attacks have oh occasions been printed . without the re sponsibility for these letters be ing fixed. ; This has usually hap pened through oversight. In order to avoid such confusion names of the writers must be signed to all communications. The editor will reserve the right of rejecting all communi cations which are judged unfit for publication. This is to pro tect the readers and contribu tors to the Daily Tar Heel. Without attempting to limit the number of contributions, those who submit contributions should retain copies as those re jected or used will be destroyed. On occasions in the past contri butors : have requested the re turn of manuscripts, and often have become indignant upon discovering that they have been destroyed. We desire contributions for the Readers' Opinion from any interested, for it is through the columns of the Daily Tar Heel that student sentiment is ex pressed. We are willing to print any contributions of criticism if the writer feels that an ex posure of his grievance will be, of benefit; however, the policy- of this publication will be to publish the names of the contri butors whenever the letter is of'l such nature that reflections on personalities are involved. The Campus Snapshot SI J By J. C. Williams Signs of the Season We have heard it said that "humanity is constitutionally lazy." After observing our fel lows at this season of the year, we are convinced that this senti ment is altogether correct. In this full-fledged spring weather we have actually come to believe that indolence is by no means the greatest of evils. Spring time is no season for sitting around in gloomy dormitory cells, or for the dreary conning of petrified facts. ; 'Tis rather the time for such cherished pas times as fishing, swimming, tobacco chewing, and, last but not least, rest. In this glorious spring weath er, the lazy groups that lounge around on the grass in front of the dormitories are the season's vogue. The leisurely conversa tion inspired by minds, which are very noticeably full of the miraculous, is' denoted by the mildest word in the student ter minology "bull." These "bull" conversations usually cover the whole field of human experience. In fact, knowing how to sepa rate "bull" from fact is one of the chief acquisitions of a col lege education. Loyal Students Observation leads us to be lieve that the students of this university are becoming more loyal each day. No longer are we content to wear blue and white on special occasions. At this season of the year even a stranger cannot help knowing that Carolina's colors are blue and white. Nearly every stu dent that walks across the cam pus from time to time wears either a blue shirt, or a white one. Loyalty in the Nth degree, we call it! Whither Student Interests? Student interests and desires, i in addition to being hard to classify, are hard to ascertain. The general theory applied to merchandise in Chapel Hill is that merchants carry goods which the students want. In consideration of this, we have of late been very greatly vexed by the fact that there are dolls in the show-window of the Stu dents' Supply Store. We would appreciate some explanation of this matter, for we are afraid that the desires of our fellow students have gone off on a tan gent. A Friend Indeed "Friendly Cafeteria to open May 1," stated this paper a few days ago. We heartily welcome the new cafeteria, since we've always wanted to eat at some establishment where the man agement is "Friendly." We ven ture to say, however, that it will not be a friendly cafeteria long if too many of the "no got money" element attempt to im pose too freely upon the friend liness of the managemnt." After all, what's in a name anyhow? Friendship is, in the last analy sis, a relative thing. It can't stand too much strain. , Speaking of Records Track is among the oldest of all sports. Even in the days be fore the Greeks took up profes sional wrestling, the marathon was a regular event, relay races IHh DAILY were common, the javelin was handled with uncanny skill, dis cus heaving was in vogue; and who knows but what some of those ancient athletes set rec ords that would put our present day champions to shame? This seems quite likely in lieu of the necessity, in those days, for keeping in perfect physical trim. Keeping fit was merely an incidental matter, owing to the dirth of vehicles of con veyance and to the popularity of the manly arts of assault and battery. When a man said "I think I'll run down to Athens for the week-end", he meant just what he said. When a first lieu tenant called out "Charge fifty paces and let them have your javelins", there was some tall javelin slinging going on. When a party of young Greeks hap pened to pass a wine shop, somebody would call ou1 "Last man in pays for the drinks"; so the hundred dash came into its own. There is good reason for believing that if proper rec ords had been kept by Olympic officials in the days of Old Greece, they would stand su preme and unbroken by the feats of our present champions. Who knows? Strange Happenings in the Phi Assembly Time and again we have sworn off commenting upon the doings of those time-worn or ganizations the Di Senate and the Phi Assembly. But occa sionally such strange doings within the walls of the Phi Hall, in particular, drift within the sphere of Our hearing that re straint is no longer possible. At present we have in mind the following headline which ap-j peared in yesterday's issue of this paper, "Phi to debate co eds." Indeed, the reprsentatives seem to think that anything is debatable. We'd much rather think of debating disarmament,' or immigration, or anything else. Really the subject of "co eds" would constitute a Jonah for the average debater. But one can never tell what the rep resentatives will uncork when they get aroused and begin set ting aside the constitution! LARGE ESTATE BUILT FOR PICTURE 'SPRING IS HERE' From the viewpoint of the studio visitor, there have been few more inviting sets in Holly wood than that designed for "Spring Is Here," the First National-Vitaphone picture com ing to the Carolina theatre to day. . With careful attention to every detail, the designers at the Burbank studios erected a ten room house in the center of a luxuriant garden, modelled after a costly Long Island estate. Ponds, fountains, arbors, ten nis , courts and even a dance floor were' included on the grounds surrounding the house. Visitors were much taken by the completeness and beauty of the layout providing a back ground for many of the scenes of the picture that has Law rence Gray, Bernice Claire, Al exander Gray, Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling, Inez Courtney, Frank Albertson and other screen celebrities inthe cast. At a safe distance from the shooting of the scenes, in order that their voices might not reg ister on the microphones, Miss Claire arid her associates enter tained hundreds of guests. The set, with its activity and color, resembled a July afternoon on a millionaire's Southampton es tate. A newspaper man reporting the commencement ball of 1880 stated that the affair broke un at 4:30 o'clock, "amid a perfect pandemonium of those peculiar unearthly yells in which the col lege boy delights and excels." i'AK HEEL ICONSTANCY WINS AYCOCK CUP FOR G0LDSB0R0 TEAR Miss Biz2eil Is Victorious After Third Trial for Debating Trophy. (By Marion Alexander) A semi-finalist once, a finalist once, and now at last a cham pion thus, by perseverance as well as ability, did Miss Eleanor Bizzell come to be on the Golds boro high school team that won the Aycock Cup and the state debating title here Friday night. Goldsboro high won its first Aycock Cup in the 18 years the contest has been held, and did it in a big way. The school placed both affirmative and negative teams in the finals for an all-Goldsboro finish. Miss Bizzell and Ezra Grif fin beat their fellow school mates, Edward Outlaw and Billy Crow, but it was a victory, not for the redoubtable Bizzell Griffin debating combine, but for Goldsboro in particular and per severance in general. Miss Biz zell arid Outlaw, opponents this year, brought Goldsboro colors through to the finals last year, only to lose a heart-breakingly close contest to Roanoke Rapids. The year before, it had been almost as disheartening. Miss Bizzell and Griffin, partners this year, lacking one vote of reach ing the finals, got first honor able mention in the semi-finals. Came another year, this one; and for Miss Bizzell and Grif fin and Outlaw, it was the last chance for all were seniors. They squared their shoulders, took on a new partner in Mr. Crow, put in the most intensive preparation under their coach, and came to Chapel Hill. The announcement that Miss or J a mile i i i sounas MKe a ba rgain Q TOURIST Third Cabin that's the answer. $105 up $185 round trip. That means you can cross for as little as 3c a mile. No self-respecting college stewd can see himself (or herself) passing up a bargain like that ! It jes taint done. No cattle-ships, either but the most famous liners on the seas, including the Majestic, the world's largest ship; Olympic, Belgenland, Adriatic, Baltic, Minnekahda, Pennland, Westernland, etc. Many of your crowd will be sail ing this summer why not you? 3o Principal offices in the United States and Canada. Main office. No. 1 Broadway, New York City. Authorized agents everywhere. WHITE STAR LINE RED ST A R LI N E ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE International Mercantile Marin Company) Mr r Bizzell and Griffin had won out in the semi-finals on the nega tive side was made at 4:30 and the results of the semi-finals on the affirmative side 30 minutes later. "We can't lose now," was the cry that went up. Profuse congratulations came rolling in from civic-minded supporters on all sides, while thai portion of Goldsboro in Chapel Hill rushed pell-mell , to the telegraph office to wire the rest of Goldsboro to "come on up !" The jubilant young debaters calmed down later in the eve ning, and in the final debate that night put up what the old-timers who have been hearing, these contests year in and year out ad judged to be one of the best debates which ever won an Ay cock Cup. Miss Bizzell and partner won, VGtlLS nJ)(0)D) - - - A TENNIS SHOE with TENNIS PRESTIGE Suggested by tennis professionals-Designed by makers of ath letic shoes Worn by leading tennis players ' o ' Don't try to improve your ten nis on ordinary rubber-soled shoes. Wear real tennis shoes de signed and built in the atmos phere of the tennis court. Some of the highest ranking tennis players and leading ath letic shoe, designers put their heads together to make the HOOD Vantage. The result is a tennis shoe with many exclusive features to insure greater com fort, and proper foot action. The HOOD Vantage has extra toe reinforcement, sponge cush ion heels to protect the feet in fast play, and long-wearing HOOD Smokrepe soles of live, springy rubber. Equally good on grass or clay courts. Made of a new style mercerized white duck in all sizes for men and women, the Vantage is cor 1.1 1 ,. x cct iur yacnung, Doatmg general outdoor snorts wpnr sale at leading sporting goods ana snoe stores. HOOD RUBBER COMPANY, INC Watertovm, Mass. Look for the Hood vs. . oil eratZZ Z "W V F."mrk Tennis"-. lookUt prepared eooPe,ahon w.tk famou. tennis players to help yon hnprove yonr gam,: I 'WWfT-i 1-, L- T Mj Wednesday, April 23. i93f while Outlaw, the other fii? last year, lost. But there T no -sorrow in the GoldsC camp. Goldsboro had won -last, and that, after all, "wast?' big thing. There were seventy seniors to graduate in the spring of 1995 Native Peas, 2 lbs. 25c Native Asparagus Large Bunch 40c Native Strawberries Quart 20 c OIJIHFCII FRUIT MARKET We Deliver Phone 6681 IB e, 9 m K At.:,:' : id ' v - V-' V If XA I flic Oj, .IF ana m.M4 1 1 f r j -- rrr..,j 1 . , yt 1 CUSHION h k HEEL AJ . n x HOOD Sponge , Cushion Heel V;; Which nhtnrha shoe ka and jars of hard, fast play. Arrotv 1 NX i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1930, edition 1
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