Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page lvo THE TAR HEEL January 19, 1923 Cl)e Car $tt "The Loading Southern College Scuii Weekly Newspaper." Member of N. O. Collegiate Press Association Published twice every week of the col lege year, and is the official organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription price, $2.0P local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Entered at the Post Office, Clmpel Hill, N. C, as second- class matter. Business and editorial offices rooms S and 9, New West Building. Office hours 2 to 3 p. in. daily, except Sat urday and Sunday. J. J. Wade i , Editor C. B. Colton ... G. W. Lankford E. H. Hartsell . . G. Y. Ragsdale . ' ' Assistant Editors ... Managing Editor . . Assignment Editor EEPOETEES H. D. Duls J. E. Hawkins E. 0. Apple R. C. Maultxby Walker Barnette C. C. Kowland W. 8. Berrvbill W. T. Kowland P. M. Davis, Jr. h. T. Rogers A. L. Dowd J. M. Saunders W. J. Faucette J. O. Bailey H. K. Fuller W. SI. Saunders T. P. Cheeseborough, Jr., Business Mgr. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT B. H. Miller Staff J. H. Lincberger CIBCTJLATION DEPARTMENT W. C. Perdue . . . Circulation Manager T. D. Wells ...... Ass't Cir. Manager C. L. Jones Ass't Cir. Manager Sneaking of brass, how about the co-ed who asks you to come over and help her get her French? 3 9B jS The I'lnymakers from Cherry Blossom Land were voted perfect peaches. Ogo wan! ?ai The Alumni Eevicw calls the Caro lina Magazine's red and blue color scheme a sad misconception. That's not the half of it. 8 B G. H. White has gone to England to attend the British Tennis Conference, but will not take part in the discus sion on rules as he has been invited to do. It looks like the policy of the United States of st'iuliug "onlookers" to conferences has even invaded sport i roles. Rational Theater Movement Adopts Carolina VlaymaKers Professor Koch Elected Member of Board of Directors Movement Is Encouragement to Amateur Dramatic Talent. J. H. Stribling of Atlanta and J. B. Kiddle of Morganton were initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon Monday night. W. S 5? 1 1 1 1 :! 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 SPARKLERS -from the JOKESMITH S ANVIL Staff J L. Kallam R. L. Briggs B. F. Pearee R. F. Stainback Ton can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. We will make good immedi ately if the advertiser does not. VoL XXXI. Jan. 19, 1923 No. 26 CONCENTRATION By J. B. Farrior My thinking powers are dead;' No thoughts are in my head. I long to go to bed And sweetly dream. Tomorrow classes come, My brain will then be numb; My prof, will shoot me numb And grimly beam. I cannot study now. I press my aching brow And then I firmly vow That I'll reform. My work shall be well done; My prof, smile like the sun, And cause there shall be none For wild brainstorm. Mince and Comments j. Dear Pa: "I went to a Y. M. C. A. meeting last night." Dear Son: "Didn't 1 tell you to keep away from them fraternities?" a? a How many members of the German Club can speak German J 8 S k There are many effective methods of booting a professor. Talk to him earn estly after class concerning the work, treat him to a ham and egg at Gooch 's. sit on the front row, look intelligently and ask innumerable questions, but lit erally speaking, the best way to boot him is to get him in a dark corner and administer a swift kick to the ribs. b b a George Ragsdale announces that an article he wrote on the history of his county is now being used as a text-book in said county. Stranger still, he claims his father is not the superinten lent of schools. Bag Judging from the pennants adorning the walls in the rooms of various fresh men, they have been shipped from every prep school in the country. . X 1 S The roomers in Dormitory "B," who are lulled to sleep by the braying of luckless hounds in the Med building, are to be pitied, but the students in New East, where the orchestra, glee club and band hold their nightly work outs, are to be wept for. . a a m Dr. Nathan announces a rough-on-rats eanipaign. If the rat-chasers are sue cessful, a reduction in the Swain Hall feed rates is not unlikely. BBS Questionnaire: What should the Caro lina Magazine contain? Answer: Something interesting, if tf B The December Carolina Magazine has a cut of Dr. Henderson in a peculiar attitude. He must have sat upon a tack. l , i s ;; i 1 s 1 1 1 "Did you inform father you intend to marry mef" asked the girl with fluffy hair. "Yes," answered .the young man with large eyeglasses; "All he said was that ho wasn 't very well acquaint ed with n:e and he didn 't see whv I should tell him my troubles.'' Wash ington Star. "Johnny, don't vou know it's Sun day? You mustn't play marbles out there on the sidewalk. Go into the back yard if you want to play." "All right, mother, but what day of the week is it in the back yardf" American Legion Weekly. A young physician was buying fur- j niture for the equipment of his office. The salesman racked his brain to think of something else to sell him. He had sold almost everything that was appropriate or necessary when he had a happy thought. "Oh, yes; I nearly forgot,' he ex claimed. "You need a doormat." "Not a new one," said the young doctor. "Ill get that at a second hand store. A worn one will be a much better advertisement for me." Pickup. By J. E. HAWKINS The octopus, genus Universitat Carol Septent, species Publicitatus, Iras re cently sprouted another tentacle. The University's chief mentor of the dra matic arts, Prof. Frederick H. Kooh, has been made a member of the board of directors of the National Theater Movement, This puts a finishing touch to that arm already fed to a healthv size by the wealth of laudatory com ment recently accorded the appearance of the first volume of Carolina Folk Plays. So we add the fine arts to athletics, engineering, commerce, philology, and the rest of those uuit parts of this in stitution whose growing arms ars reach ing out into the "main traveled roads" of the country and depositing a sedi ment of renown and respect which be fore a great while cannot but fuse into a formidable fame. The father of and chairman of the 1 - 5 e i . , c . . ,. v- . : i t i , (closer touch, to weld the organizations aior .wuveiiiciu la -aukusmis 1 nomas, ; . , .. . . , 6 ' here and there into a great community e .1 .. : i....... 1 ..1 .. ; of communities for the salvaging of the wrigui., mm pruuauiy rue loreinosr llg- 1 paynm,se Likewise, it will foster better things in the commercial theater. It aims to irllide the theater mnnfltrcr tn urcspnt ..All .1 .. n ...... v 11... . I better productions by creating a neces that which is best in the theater from the gaping jaws of commercialism. With the growth of the country and the innumerable innovations of science, the field of the really worth-while drama in the professional theater, strange as it may seem, tends ever to become more restricted. Every year the diamonds of the dramatic jewel case stick closer to Broadway, and as a consequence, the dramatic diet of the remainder of the country becomes ever more scanty and cheap. When the pipes of Pan die out the rattle of jazz springs up in its place. Something must be done to remedy this situation, to bring good days to the "frontiers," to rejuvenate with healthy stuff the regions left barren and sickly by the shrinking of the big league dramatic zone. The community players and the little theaters, usiug native drama to a great extent, are doing this. And the Nation al Theater Movement is serving to bring these oases of the dramatic desert into Send Your Blankets Bath Robes Floor Mats WE MAKE THEM LOOK NEW Laundry Dept. U.N.C. at EHTIE EUSI CAF3 ure in the American commercial thea ter today. His co-workers on the board of directors are such big men in the "Education is a great thing," said Bingston. "There's Ballington, grad uated in social welfare at Yale, and now he's head of the biggest prison in the country." "Bight," -said Kingsley, "and one of his ten-year tenants is a classmate who won all the medals for handwrit ing and took up forgery." Richmond Times-Dispatch. Lady Why did you become a tramp ? Hercules The dot-tor's fault, mum. He told me to take walks after meals, an' I've been walkin' after 'em ever since. The Medical Guin. "Why do improper plays prosper?" "Because," said Miss Cayenne, "so many proper people apparently think it necessary to study impropriety in order to avoid it." Washington Star. A modest girl is Fency Hale, Quite modest and so shy; She sometimes wears her mother's veil To shield her naked eye. Nebraska Awgwnn. ry W. Savage, Walter Pritehard Eaton A. H. Woods, Sheldon Cheney, Brander Matthews and Frederick H. Koch. Augustus Thomas is to the profes sional theater in America what Judge Landis is to baseball, and what Will Hays is? or was wont to be, to the movies. Hie National Theater Move ment which he has initiated plans to link up all the little theaters in the country, and especially those universi ties which have done distinctive work in drama, with the idea of preserving country sity for doing so, by creating in the public a desire and a demand for bet ter productions. The University of North Carolina is getting in on the ground floor of this movement. It is moving in big com pany. Onlv four other universities of the country have representatives on this board of directors, these being Harvard, Princeton, California and Co lumbia. The drama of the Carolina Playmakers stands with the best in the COMMUNICATIONS II1!1I1ISSSISI NOTE. This column Is for the free exchange of opinion among oar readers. TJ; it if yon have anybody to kick or anything to praise. All articles must be accompanied by the name of the an'hor; no anonymous communications will be published. Don't miss the Zero Number of the Boll Weevil it's a scream. MILLIONS WE SQUANDER Tl e f(i'lnviiir budget fnniislicd by a ')1k,j,e president rives us soiiH'th'iig t think about. We s 'hiandi-v every year in the United States: For tobacco cigarettes, cigars. simfF, chewiiui ..$2,1000,000.000 For movies ... 1,000,000,000 For candy 2,2:30,000,000 For cosmetics, perfumes, scented toilet soap, face powder, etc. . 1,950,000,000 For jewelry 500,000,00 For furs ......... . 350,000,000 For soft drinks 300,000.000 For ehewinjr gum . . 50,000,000 For races, joy rides, and pleasure resorts . . 3.000.000,000 For luxuries of all kinds, we spend yearly ......... $22,700,000,000 Against this we spend yearly: For all education . .$1,000,000,000 For grade schools.. 650,000,000 For colleges and profes sional schools 100.000,000 For normal schools.. 20,500,00 For all church schools and colleges 25,000,000 Current Opinion. To the Editor of the Tar Heel: All classes have a new rule, a new custom or something which marks its importance at Carolina. Now the class of '23 adopted the custom of Carrying canes and of course the classes of '24 and '2.3 are looking forward to some distinction. But lo! Here come the grand class of '26. It does not wait till its fourth or last year to bloom but tries to be the early bird. It- abolishes the old dance rule of the campus which has existed for years. That rule which has kept many tea hounds from exhibiting their Budolph Valentino's daucing and those flipper steps in their freshman year. All classes lave abided by this rultj up until the grand old class of '2fi conies in and takes its seat on the gold en throne and tries to monopolize the situation at all dances. One instance which marke the Cedarbirdism of the freshman happened at the coed dance last Saturday night. A freshman walk ed up to a junior and askel him about the rule of the freshmen at the dances. When told that freshmen were nit al lowed at the dances, lie immediately spoke that it was a new thing, but n rather Krenchy, short, stubby :in-wev from the junior struck the freshman lard and le turned away. Now this is the cas:1 of nianv freshmen. Thev are 'gnoraiit of tl e fact that tl ey are mak- ' ing their mark in the It oval Order of "FLU" EPIDEMIC FAST SUBSIDING ON CAMPUS The "flu" epidemic here may as well be considered as over. Only a few cases are being reported each day and the situation is fast becoming normal. Just after the Christmas holidays there was an average-of about 15 cases re ported each day. This was probably due to the fact that the students were exposed to the disease on the way back o school. This wave of influenza did not seem to be as serious as the pre ceding ones. CANTATA IS TO BE GIVEN JANUARY 28 The first cautata of this year will be given at the Presbyterian church on the night of January 2S. On that date the two combined choruses of Chapel Hill will render "The Ten Virgins," by Caul. The solo parts will be taken by Mesdames H. D. Learned anil G. H Paulson of Chapel Hill and Mr. R. R Anderson, who is doing graduate vvik in the X'niversity of North Carolina. PAY UP OR GET OUT, SAYS WARREN Treasurer Warren's ultimatum will .ppear in a few days in the shape of a list of rooms whose occupants have not tuny pm 1 up. Anyone wl o l as not j'iiid 1 is full rent, yet wishes to keep his room, had better pay up immediate ly or make preparations for a su bleu move, as the rooms on the list will go to the first applicants, says Mr. Wiir ren. 'THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD AND GOOD SERVICE" "QUALITY PERSONIFIED'' Come In And Try Us "V" CABINET MAKES ITS PUNS FOR BIBLE STUDY Organization Committees Appointed and Scheme of Work Outlined at Meeting. MASK AND WIG GIVES PLAY FEBRUARY a? The date of the Mask anl Wig per ffirniniU'O liaa lumii an IV. .1... i Pooloos and Cedar Birds nn 1 for this t ... """"" "" - y , i . . Tryouts will be held on Pebnia v 2 ignorance T hold the I'mveisitr to , m, , . it t, .t ... 4, ' . and 3. The plav will have a cast o!' blame. Thev wait until the spruit; , . . ,. . . . almost 2o; all parts, masculine and t'eni- quarter and give the freshmen their . . , . , . fit .. , , mine, being taken by men. For this Catalogue Examination; where if they I , ....... . , j reason those males who are not blessed gave it in the fall quarter, the fresh-1 ... . - , , , , - I , , w,t1' ay great acting ability but who men would be up on his catalogue audi ... still he would not make these iniuriousi1 , . "n'1 mistakes. In fact it would be a good . , ' g thinsr for the University tn K- f 1. I " ",r , 1 "e ' 1 ot idass of '26 their examination within the next two weeks. Good advice to freshmen is that thev study their catalogue and find out the ;MJYER GETS OUT rules of their habitation oil the campus I TTYTTrWCmM TJTTT T tt-thi during their first year. For a freshman might be insulted at the dances in the "Town Studies." bv Hnrnhl n "vr,.,.. - presence of the fair ones which we er, is a bulletin recently published by' know he doesn't want and he might the University extension division. The' ,.,,,,, iv , lMt- novHi unier ; oiuienn was prepared as a "study of Rooloos. Let's let a word to the course for those interested in civic de- wise be sufficient and all freshmen stay j velopment, " and will be used chiefly bv nway from the dances until thnt grand j women's clubs. Sixteen meetings are Satyr Carnival which is pulled off in outlined, suggesting papers to be pie ho spring quarter. Then you can ex-; pared, and telling where material for liir.it your .lancing ability and shake a the study of each subject can be found, wicked foot, but you'd better wait till In the back are 100 sugges'ive ques tion. 8. A. E. itiniia nn ",.,, M The play is laid in a harem in Turkey and from this it is evident that there will be a great call for female parts. The "Y" cabinet met Monday night in its regular meeting, for the discus sion of organization in the dormitories of Bible study classes, which will use Sherwood Eddy's book made up of ques tions asked him when he was here last year by students. Organization captains were elected to canvass the dorms to get a roll of all men in the group and elect officers for each group on each floor of the buildings. The leaders of these groups will be trained by Parson Moss in each lesson of the book. This book is only for the three upper classes. The fresh men will have another book called "Bi ble Study for Students." The men elected to canvass the build ings were as follows: South, M. A. James, M. E. Burleson: Smith, W. p;. White, W. H. Coltraine; Battle, Carl Mahler, Ed. Scheldt, J. A. Bradley; Vance, J. O. Haizlip, Jim Phipps; Pettigrew, Jim Kerr, Tom How ard; Inn, H. llolshauser, B. B. Dalton; New West, J. V. McCall; Old West Bill Hunt, R. C. Welborne; Old East. W. W. Gwyn; New East, J. M. Foil shee; Carr, J. R. Allsbrook, "Squattv" Thomas, C. L. Haney; Steele, Maryon Saunders; "B," A. F. Raper, Edwin Lanier, H. R. Fuller;. "C," Henry Duls C. R. Jonas; "D," Andrew Milsten l; "E," John Purser. is subsiding nearly as rapidly ns it came. The list of those now in "the infirm ary follows: J. L. Kallam, B. F. Will iamson, Jr., M. A. Hughes, S. II. Willis. O. A. Gray, 8. B. Caviness, O. R. Rowe, H. G. Dellinger. All these except Mr. Gray, who has an attack of pneumonia., are ill with the influenza. 16699 Jan. 25 EIGHT MEN IN INFIRMARY Only eight students are confined to beds in the infirmary now, states Dr. Abernethy, college physician. This de crease in the number of patients is an indication that the influenza epidemic DD0DO THE NEXT ISSUE OF Boll Weevil Will Appear About January 25 BE SURE TO GET A COPY OF The "Zero" Number It's a Scream PATTERSON BROTHERS - - - DRUGGISTS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1923, edition 1
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