Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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)t aiij Car I?eel 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 outN)f town, for the college year. Offices in the Building. basement of Alumni W. H. Yarborough, Jr Editor Jack Dungan Mgr. Editor Marion Alexander Bus. Mgr. Hal V. Worth.. Circulation 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. Yarborough 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 j ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ' Jack Bessen REPORTERS Louis Brooks .Charles Rose ' Mary Price J. P. Tyson Hugh Wilson 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 B. H. Whitton v; Clyde Deitz B.jH. 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 Willard Hayes . . . . BUSINESS STAFF ! Ashley Seawell Tom Badger John Jemison Harry Latta Bill Speight Donald Seawell COLLECTION MANAGERS J.C.Harris T. R. Karriker B. C. Prince, Jr. . Stuart Carr Friday, April 25, 1930 ' A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Jealousy does more damage to peo ple's lives than all the deaddly sins. Bishop F. 'L. Deanc. A Definite Federation Early: in' May there will as semble here representatives of nearly every institution in North Carolina requiring a four-year course to begin organization of a North ' Carolina Student Fed eration. Preliminary plans have been , drawn and v invitations mailed to other institutions ask ing representation at the meet ing to be held here May 10. From the interest manifested to date the organization meeting 11 i : 1 ' m ' ' win see tne actual birth oi a movement destined to have con siderable ' influence in student circles in North Carolina. Es sentially the student bodies are thesame elsewhere as here. We all face the same problems and the method of discussing these is with others confronted with the same problems. But of greater benefit will be , the impetus such an organiza tion would "give to better rela tionship between neighboring institutions. While so-called "love feasts" may have tem porary results, a permanent or ganization is needed to insure a continuance of peaceful rela tionship. Too much credit cannot be given to John Lang, Red Greene and Ray Farris or the work they have done to cover the skeleton of a student -federation with permanent flesh. The Federation Movement Gains Impetus V r or several months now a group of Carolina students have been advocating the formation of a State Federation of Stu dents. Members of the local fed eration club are today visiting the federation groups which have been organized at- Wake; port for their idea. It now ap-j pears that the efforts of the local club will be crowned with success" when it meets here May 10, with representatives from nearly every major college in the state to discuss the problem of intercollegiate relationships in North Carolina and to organize, if possible, a state-wide federa tion in the interests of foster ing good will among all the col leges of the commonwealth. The movement for a federa tion of students comes in recog nition of problems arising out of the great acceleration of, inter collegiate rivalry which the last decade has witnessed in the state. The comparatively re cent intense expansion of col legiate education in North Caro lina has undoubtedly given rise to mass education evils which are highly analogous to those which have accompanied the rather recent widespread indus trialization of the state. We be lieve that the proposed federa tion of students would eliminate much of the strife and bitter ness, which, although it is in the infant stage as yet, is beginning to crop out. This is particularly applicable to Carolina-Duke re lations. The proximitv of the two universities, when coupled with the fact that Duke is grow ing by leaps and bounds and is threatening the pinnacle of; su premacy which Carolina has oc cupied for a long number of years, cannot conceivably breed any condition other than that of over-emphasized rivalry. Over- i - emphasized rivalry always re sults in bitterness and hatred. We believe that a state-wide federation of students, holding regular meetings to which each college member sends represen tatives, will accomplish much toward solving the problems of bitterness which are bound to accrue from the Duke-Caroliia situation and others similar to it. . x V The chief virtue of the pro posed federation is that it will substitute, organized, official ac tion for the customary mass ae tion of the student bodies, con cerned in any particular contro versy. For quite, a while the need for some medium through which to systematically thrash out the problems of intercolleg iate rivalry has been apparent in this state. We believe that the proposed student federation is the desired medium. The sue cess of the recent joint meeting of the Carolina and Duke-literary societies substantiates this conclusion. The meetings of the federation would be essentially similar to this joint meeting o the literary societies of Duke and Carolina. The chief apparen difference is that more colleges would be represented. There is good reason for believing that this factor would heighten the good accomplished by the feder ation meetings, rather than les sen it. It is generally conceded by the student bodies of Caro lina and Duke that the joint meeting of the literary societies in Chapel- Hill accomplished much toward bringing aHout a feeling of mutual interests be tween them. Proceding from this premise,) the writer feels no hesitancy in advancing the idea that the statewide student fed eration which it is hoped will be organized here May 10 will establish and guarantee the continuance of mutual aims among the collegiate institutions of the state. ' We call upon the Carolina student body to rally, to the sup port of the student- federation movement. A Co-ed "Tells Them So" Since predicted severaL of , quickly, when an embarrassing the winners in the various track I moment rolled round, "I won- events. correctly, and being a wo man. I could not help but try a "I told you so" story. Oh, I know that I missed more than I guessed but then I did get a few right and they are the ones I'm "blowing about." What does It matter if I made a few mistakes and hurt a lot of folks' feelings because I didn't think they would win? I do well to re member who was victorious at all when there' was the nicest looking man in front of me one th&t I had never seen before and a girl near the front had on the duckiest ensemble I ever saw. Well, I spent most of my time planning one just like it except mine was to be a little different around the neck when I heard the man announcing to the world in general that Rip Slusser won the low hurdles. I deserted my imaginary sewing at a very crucial place long enough to turn to my companion and say, "I told you so !" So the meet progressed, in spite of the soggy track and whenever I found that I had, made a mistake I very quickly remarked that "It's too bad that it rained" or else, "Wonder why so many out-of-state people ven tured forth?" and once I said der who the man in the beret might happen to be?" He didn't know nor did I know why I was wrong. - - I told you that Pot Adkins would put the shot all over .the place and have it all over the other boys. Well, sir, he threw that thing an awful piece. Had a let of fun watching that but I don't see why they turn around after they throw it. Guess they are afraid to look and see where it landed , and want to break the news to themselves gently. After think ing it over Ilelieve they turn be fore they throw but I've filled up space. I told you that Nei man would trip himself some- where. Yes sir, even if I said pole vault I take credit for being half right. He can certainly jump a regular grasshopper and the way he sails through the air would make you think someone is dangling a "Lucky instead of a sweet" before his eyes. v Even "I told , you so's" get boring so I'll quit my nagging and wait until something else comes my way- It's a lot of fun predicting and remember "I told you so." Mary Marshall Dunlap. Campus Life i rr- ill f I f I m I v V Talking Pictures Draw From Legitimate State With a single exception, all the leading members of the cast of "She Couldn't Say No," the Warner Bros, and Vitaphone production which shows at the Carolina theatre today, have had extended experience on the stage. Winnie Lightner, one of the stars of the screen drama, has for a long time been recognized as one of the few funny fem inine artists appearing before the public. She has been- in vaudeville for mSny years, ap peared opposite W. C. Fields in "The Scandals," and was also seen in "Gay Paree." Among the other stars who have had previous stage experi ence are Chester Morris, who first appeared when he was 15 years old, Johnny Arthur, who has spent more than 25 years before the footlights ; and Tully Marshall who made his first ap pearance in 1883 and who has been in motion pictures for the past ten years. The only important member of the cast who has never been on the stage is Sally Eilers, who left high -school to become a screen 'flapper and has been one ever since, -tier nrst out standing success was achieved in "The Goodbye Kiss. Cur up. Bess, You quarrel .' G&mcmlxr veii as clouds -mpi thmd is relative' -rUL-c uik tba. trouble fcsfcoo much RCUATtxES1 He is to be the ball manager Canvass Of Fleece Potentialities Is Taken By Reporter (Continued from first page) basis of his character and ability. Speculation always runs rife each year as to the possible Fleece men. It has, become a custom for the Daily Tar Heel topresent through its columns a composite opinion of students selected at random as to the men most deserving the honor. The following list of outstand ing Carolina men is the resume of the opinions of the student body as a whole as to who will be tapped. The list is not ar ranged in any particular order, but , the most likely candidates have their honors printed. r It is of almost universal opin ion that Ed Hamer; president elect of the Y. M. C. A., should be among the first to be tapped. Hamer is a member of the Grail, Minotaurs, Epsilon Phi Delta, Cabin; is assistant editor of the Yackety Yack and a commence ment marshall. Tar Heel Man Discovers Cfcandal In I Dorm Store -J. C. WL (Continued from page one) ' ever, never seems to "bother the residents of the dormitory who go about constantly happy with their appetites always satisfied. Their only complaint is that the store is not open often enough. Recently one of them has been designated to ring a large cow bell each time the store is open, which is getting more and more seldom, and that all the students of the dorm come flying like humming bees to a hive. Beginning this quarter, the store has been open only from 11 at night to 3 in the morning. The total income so far as a re sult has been two campus politi cal offices,: 19 hours of bull ses- class this year, commencement this year. High scholarship almost auto matically wins a place among those tapped, and Joe Eagles, who has received but one grade below A since coming to Caro lina, probably will be made president of Phi Beta Kappa, is undoubtedly of Fleece caliber. He has been active in publica tions and was secretary of the Y. M. C. A. He is also member of the Grail and Sheiks. Perhaps the best-liked among the athletes who will be active next year is Noah Gobdridge, captain elect of the boxing team. Goodridge also a man of high character, and is a religious leader and student pastor of the Presbyterian church. ' Pat Patterson, recently chos en president of the senior class and business manager of the Daily Tar Heel, stands high in student approval. His activi ties include business manager of the Buccaneer, Y. M. C. A. work ; and he is a member of the Grail and Alpha Kappa Psi. J. C. Williams, in addition to being editor-elect of the Caro lina Magazine and associate edi tor of the Daily Tar Heel has a better record than any other Burgess Whitehead, elected to head the athletic council at! debater on the campus; namely, the recent .election, and winner n x ri.x i Ti . . i roresi, ouue, anu uuhb ms.Liiejit 0 with a little to Secure Organzied sup-1 The New Yorker. sions, and no money. The two A Chicago alderman complains thnt 1 storekeepers appear worried the activities of the Strawn commit- about their financial condition. ,veTr continue to walk about unconcerned look which. L such experts are able tee tend to weaken the pconV's r fidence in their elected officii this safe distance we would f . effort of scholastic awards offered ath letes, as well as a Phi Beta Kap pa man, took a high place in the recent balloting. Will' Yarborough, editor-in- chief of the Daily Tar Heel, is to be strongly considered. Since the conversion of the paper from a tri-weekly to a daily, the posi tion of editor has become the second most important 'student office on the campus. Yarbor ough is also treasurer of the German Club, member of the Sheiks ; was a freshman track man, and member of the Yack ety Yack staff of 1927-28. He has served as managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel and as president of the Publications Union Board. The student body was sur prised last year fkat the name of Archie. Allen was not includ ed among the Fleece men tapped. Allen has been presi dent of the athletic association, caption of the boxing team, southern bantam-weight cham pion of 1929, and was largely responsible for boxing being made a major sport at Carolina. He is also a member Gorgon's Head, the Daviens, Minotaurs, Cabin. He was treasurer of his junior class, a member of the executive committee, and voted ttie most social in the senior no defeats in eleven encounters. He has the distinction of having won both the Bingham and Wright medals. Williams has also served as president of the Di Senate and president of the Debate Council. He is mainly re sponsible for the Carolina-Virginia radio debate's being made an annual affair. Williams be longs to the Epsilon Phi Delta and Tau Kappa Alpha orders. The new editor of the Yack ety Yack, Clyde Dunn, thorough ly fits the qualifications demand ed by the Fleece. He is retiring president of the .Publications Union Board, has been active in Y. M. C. A. work, and has a high scholastic standing. John Bullock, retiring presi dent of the inter fraternity coun cil, and president elect of the German Club, has been manager of baseball, and is a member of the Gorgan's Head and the Monogram Club. ' Among other names promi nently mentioned is ' that of Mayne. Albright, who has been a varsity wrestler and debater, speaker pro tern of the Phi, a member of the Grail and Sheiks, and was recently elected student council representative from the senior class. John Lang7 retiring vice-president of the Y. M. C. A., speaker of the Phi, a Phi Beta Kappa man, and chief instigator and organizer of the movement to found a state federation of stu dents, is a logical candidate for the highest campus honor. Strud Nash, on the basis of his being captain of the football team, and for his various social activities, is considered Fleece material. Other students most frequent ly mentioned for the honor in clude Dave Nims, Henry House, Marion Follin, Flem Wiley, Pey ton Abbott, George Thompson, Dave Craig, Beverly Moore, K. C. Ramsay, Ike Manning arid Aubrey Parsley. Forsyth High School Seniors Visit Here , Yesterday the University was host to 173 members of the sen ior classes of Forsyth county high schools, together with sev eral members of the' faculty and Mr. Cash, superintendent of the- county's schools. , This delegation visited in Raleigh yesterday morning and stopped at the University in the afternoon.. They saw various points of interest and attended the baseball game between Geor gia and Carolina as guests of Carolina. The , tour of the campus was arranged by Mr. Cash, an alum nus, Mr. I. C. Griffin, and the Forsyth County Club. May 11th 1 IS 9 DAY. SELECT YOUR GREETING CARD FOR MOTHER Now on Display at ' Students' Supply mm 'Everything in Stationery"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1930, edition 1
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