Tuesday, November 20, 1923
THE TAR HEEL
Page Two
b toe
"The Leading Southern College Semi
Weekly Newspaper"
Member of N. C. Collegiate Press
Association
Published twice every week of the col
lege year, and is the official news
paper of the Publications Union
of the University of North Caro
lina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip
tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00
out of town, for the college year.
Offices on first floor of New West
Building
Entered as second class mail mat
ter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill,
N. C.
EDITORIAL STAFF
C. B. Colton Editor
W. M. Saunders.... Assistant Editor
F. M. Davis, Jr. Assistant Editor
J. M. Saunders Managing Editor
E. D. Apple Assignment Editor
REPORTERS
H. R. Fuller C. L. Haney
J. E. H-wkins
H. N. Parker
II. M. Young
W. T. Rowland
A. Cardwell, Jr
J. O. Bailey
Geo. Stephens, Jr.
L. A. Crowell
W. II. Hosca
S. E. Vest
W. B. Pipkin
W. S. Mclver
W. P. Wilson
W. D. Madry
A. E. Poston
E. S. Barr
J. R. Parks
state. As an additional incentive, a
prize of fifty dollars is being offered
for the best short story. The anthol
ogy will represent the literary ability
of the younger generation in the
state, and the local writers should
certainly grasp the opportunity to
represent the University.
THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT
IS BEING MANIFESTED
Bessie Davenport
BUSINESS STAFF
Augustus Bradley, Jr. Bus. Mgr.
Harold Lineberger Asst. Bus. Mgr.
LOCAL ADVERTISING DEPT.
G. L. Hunter Manager
Assistants
W. T. Rowland H. L. Rawlins
FOREIGN ADVERTISING DErT.
C. G. Reeves Manager
Assistants
F. S. Griffin -
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
William Way, Jr. Circulation Mgr.
Assistants:
H. L. Wilcox C. A. Moore
W. D. Toy, Jr Tom Dibble
M. M. Fowler
Anvone desiring to try out for
Business Staff apply Business Mgr.
You 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 imme
diately fi the advertiser does not
Vol. XXXII. Nov. 20, 1923. No. 18
Soc's review fo the Play makers may
appear to be flavored with a liberal
dose of acid to ardent admirers of
Professor Koch's well known crew,
more than their -performance called
for in fact. There will probably be
a loud chorus from a few: "He's too
cynical, unjust, severe Who is he
anyway?" Whether the reviewer used
the flail too vigorously or not is a
matter of opinion, but this we do
know a steady diet of ice cream and
honey becomes deucedly monotonous.
Although the critic's discerning eye
caught many details and side issues
of the performance, he overlooked the
commendable musical program ren
dered by the University orchestra.
The orchestra has been faithfully
practicing twice a week since the be
ginning of school under Frederick
Hard, and now there is a real finish
.to their work. Their rendition of the
Turkish March by Mozart was espe
cilaly pleasing.
The advance guard of the Thanks
giving spirit is beginning to perme
ate the scholastic atmosphere about
the campus. Calendars are being
consulted as to the exact number of
days before the twenty-ninth of No
vember. "Goin' home Thanksgiving?"
is asked on every side and by every
body. It seems that a bunch of the
more zealous ones have already made
dates with the girls back home. What
visions the thought of Thanksgiving
stirs up in the breasts of the imagi
native! Home! The Girl! Turkey
and Pumpkin pie! Carolina-Virginia
game! Home, the haven of refuge for
those pursued by the monster, Nos
talgia; the girl for those who have
been pierced by the perfumed arrows
of Cupid; pumpkin pie and Turkey for
the connoisseurs of hte culinary art;
the big game for all.
The cheer leaders are on the job
stirring up the students to the prov
erbial frenzy and augmenting the fer
vor with which the students are an
ticipating the last Thursday of this
month. Probably not half of the
student body has ever seen the Tar
Heels battle with the Virginians.
Few in the sophomore and freshmen
classes have ever watched a contest
between the two teams, for it has
been two years since the two univer
sities locked horns on Emerson field.
All these things and more contrib
ute to the enthusiastic spirit that is
taking possession of the campus.
MEDICAL FRATERNITIES
HOLD THEIR INITIATIONS
On Saturday night the Kappa Psi
Medical fraternity initiated. The
following men were initiated into
that fraternity: Paul Smith and H. F.
'Eason from the medical school, and
C. C. Fordham, Herbert Temple, Gra
ham Johnson, and E. H. Hodges from
the Pharmacy School.
The Phi Chi ' medical fraternity
held an initiation last Thursday night.
Zack Newton and C. A. Boseman
were taken in.
.I T. B Pierson, Grand Secretary of
the Phi Chi medical fraternity, was
in Chapel Hill over the week end.
The local chapter have an informal
panquet for him at the Coop Satur
day night. While here Mr. Pierson
inspected the chapter and the med
school in general. In his talk he
stated that he was much pleased with
k the chapter here and also that the
'Carolina med school, in his estima
tion, stood among, the very best in
the country, and that it even equaled
Pennsylvania and other big schools in
the country.
DI SOCIETY HAS
A GOOD MEETING
Discuss Motion to Limit Mar
riage Contracts to 10
Year Period
; srz : ir
Good, live meetings seem to be be
coming a habit with the Di Society.
Last Saturday night two spirited and
hot discussions were heard in the Di
Hall.
With the consent of the program
committee, the order of exercises was
switched around a little so as to have
to the impromptu debate first. The
'question for the debate was: Resolved,
that marriage contracts should be
limited to 10 yrs., subject to renewal
by the parties concerned. The argu
ment on this was exceedingly hot at
times and humorous, especially be
tween Messrs. Turner and Gudger.
The negative carried. The regular
question for the evening was: Re
Resolved, that the university entrance
requirements should be raised so as
to get better prepared students here.
Several men were moved to express
themselves on the affirmative, but
,only a few had the nerve to attempt
to discuss the negative. The affirma
tive won by a comfortable margin.
Messrs. L. G. Deyton and H. C.
Beatty were taken into the society!
and initiated.
Mr. C. L. Haney reported that he j
had not been able to have the seats !
in the hall fixed as yet. After this
a motion was made that a commit
tee be appointed by the president to
devise some means by which the hall
can be cleaned up every week and
also to have any repairs made that
are necessary. The committee ap
pointed is composed of Messrs. Leo
nard Huggins, Raper Jonas, W. S.
Berryhill, C. L. Haney, and Justus.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCE-
MENT
" The Business Manager an
nounces that there are three
vacancies in the new classi
fied ad department. All
students' are eligible for
these places. Make applica
tions in writing to Business
Manager, TAR HEEL. Pos
tal card will suffice.
j You'll Find It
h Haywood &
Boone's
II The Drug & Seed Store
8 where quality. cou-V p
Nunally's Fine Candies, j
Ansco Kodaks & Films, fj
Waterman and Shaeffer f
Fountain Pens.
Cor Main and Mangum h
Durham, N. C.
NatLUXENBERGkBros.
showing I
at
JACK SPARROWS
: Tuesday and Wednesd'y
November 27--28
CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
General A. J. Bowley, of Camp i it
Bragg, a well known speaker as well j jj
as being a man of military renown, j it
has accepted an invitation to speak i
here sometime this year, probably on i
Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22.
NEW SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS FIRST MEETING
Amid all the bustle and stir of
Thanksgiving day preparations, the
appearance of the town and campus
is not being overlooked. The women
of Chape Hill are conducting the an
nual clean-up, paint-up week with
all the thoroughness of the bonneted
Dutch Cleanser lady to make the town
presentable to the swarms of visitors
due for the holiday. Their work has
been made doubly severe due to care
less tourists from the North who
scatter paper and refuse with annoy
ing unconcern along the main street.
The campus is also undergoing a
thorough cleaning up process under
Mr. George Pickard and his band of
colored workers whose life is made
miserable by thoughtless students
who use the land around the dormi
tories as a dumping ground for rub
bish. Every student should have suf
ficient pride in the natural beauty
of the University grounds to refrain
from cluttering them up with waste
matter, and the clean up committee
will welcome co-operation in keepiing
the town streets and the campus free
from dirt.
The North Carolina section of the
Society for the Promotion of Engi
neering Education was formed a few
weeks ago and the first regular meet
ing was held at State College, Ra
leigh, last Saturday.
A number of professors from the
Department of Mathematics and the
Engineering School attended this
meeting. Mr. Frank Page, Chairman
of the State Highway Commission,
addressed the society on the func
tions of an engineering school in re
lation to the training of engineers.
The next meeting will be held in
Chapel Hill about the middle of De
cember. The Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education has recently
been given $108,000 by the Carnegie
Corporation for the purpose of mak
ing a study and investigation of en
gineering education.
tt
a
.
The attention of all . hopeful au
thors is called to the announcement
of the State Intercollegiate Press As
sociation which intends to publish an
anthology of the ten or twelve short
stories by college students in the
All the freshmen foot ball squad
got out of its jaunt to Chapel Hill,
N. C, last Saturday to play the
North Carolina University yearlings
was the trip. The boys enjoyed
that, but they didn't care so much
about the game which ended 19 to 0
in favor of the Tarheels.
According to the frosh, the Caro
lina varsity should be better next
year than the eleven which appeared
at College Park recently.
i The hospitable manner in which the
team was received at the Carolina in
stitution will long be remembered by
each of "Mac's boys."
Four of the Frosh players are on
the hospital list as the result of the
game with the Tarheels. Stevens and
Goghill suffered injuries to their
knees that may keep them out for a
couple of weeks; Clayton had his
hand hurt and Charsee strained a
muscle in his back. The Diamond
Back, University of Maryland.
Christmas
Money For Girls
If you need extra money
for Xmas, selling Madame
Dahn's new Powder Puff
will supply you quickly.
They are different from
other Powder Puffs they
are dainty, soft, sanitary,
and attractive, and the way
they sell to the ladies and
' the University girls will sur-
prise you.
All the Sorority girls in
fact, any girl or woman who
sees them, want one. Who
wouldn't
On receipt of 50 cents we
will send you a sample Puff,
selling instructions and the
stroy of their wondreful suc
cess. .'
If you don't think it is the
niftiest, nicest, daintiest
Powder Puff that you ever
set your eyes on, and an
easy, pleasant way of making
money, send t back and your
money will bs returned with
out question.
Christmas is rapidly ap- .
proaching. . Delay costs
money. Order sample to
day. Address, Madame Dahn,
304 N. Chicago Ave. Free
port, Illinois.
tt . v. V
B; jj
ala 25 and 50 cent tubes
a i '-.. $4
Run Right To
Sutton & Alderman's
DRUGGISTS
for
NORMS THANKSGIVING
CANDY BOX
Sodas
Cigars
Student Supplies
Candy
llilLHumr;tunnniuiimiiiuinivvv.f
Eubanks Drug Co. jj
Agents For Nunnallys' Candies J
tattmtttttmmmmmttmmtmmttnm;m:mttmmmmmmmttx
iliiililiiii
JENKINS PAINT & OIL COMPANY jl
fl PAINT MAKERS tt
ii
Norfolk, - - - - Virginia jj
II Quality Courtesy - Service Vt
Ittttf tft4
i
tt
it
Fitch-Riggs Lumber Company
jj Canboro, N. O.
H When in need of
Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Doors, Sliding, Cement, Lime
h and Plaster PHONE 233.
zf
tt .. . U
l BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO.
t: :
a DURHAM, - cN.G.
a
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
y
tl
H.
:j
1
25 and 50 cent tubes
PATTERSON BR01
YOU ARE
playing safe by sending
your full Dress Shirts
and other Laundry in
THIS WEEK INSTEAD
of next week, for you
may be
OUT OF LUCK
and not get them back on
time for THANKSGIV
ING if you wait until
next week.
DON'T FLUNK
send in your Laundry
this week and avoid the
rush. Do that
THIS TIME
we want to give you
good work and prompt
Service.
HIKE
Laundry Dept.
Ready-To-Wear
Clothing
Direct
From Maker To
Wearer.
Our Clothing Is Strictly
j Hand-Made. Suits and
j Overcoats
At
i Popular Prices
$22.75, $24.75, .
$29.75 and $32.75
Before Buying
Give Us a Look.
; We Sell Only Guar
j anteed Clothing.
U. S. WOOLEN
MILLS COMPANY
; 114 E. Main Street
DURHAM.
: : ' ' -
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Iill!l!ll!l!lll!lliilmr,;uil!ll!!!illlin!l)i!l
NEW ORPHEUM
Your Theatre
FOR
Musical Comedy and Vaudeville
3 Shows Daily - - - 5 Shows on Saturday
PRICES Matinee 35 cts. Nifcht 40 cts.
Hi'llllillll!l!l!llllliaillllllll)llllllllllllll!lllin!llll!IH
Just Say J
1 WAVERLY I
and you will get the best
Ice Cream
I obtainable g
1 for sale by g
I Eubanks Drug Company, Patterson Bros. I
jj Manufactured by g
WAVERLY ICE CREAM CO., INC.
DURHAM, N. C.
" Illlllllllllllllllllllllllinil Illhll!!!!!!!!!!!!! Illllllllllllllllllllllllll mililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiliiiii.iiiii.iiiii ,
mwswtwtwjmmwaw
I!
NEW
Victor. MecoFdi
On Sale Every Friday
THE CORLEY COMPANY
Durham.
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