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THE TAR HEEI, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921.
071
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lilt
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MEDITATION
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INTER-CHUHCH SOCIETY
HAS FIRST GATHERING
CLASS GRIDIRON SERIES
Students, Co-ed, and Otheri Enjoy Freshmen Go Down in Ignominious
Games, Ice Cream, and Cake
of "City Union."
Defeat Before Sophomores to
Tune of SO to 0.
ANNUAL CO-ED AFFAIR
IS
Fortune Tellers, Fat Ladies, and
Dance Gave Occasion Ear Marks
of Real Carnival.
The annual Halloween carnival
given by the co-eds in the Y. M. C.
A. building was presented last Fri
day night from 8 to 10 o'clock. The
affair was a brilliant success both
as a social function and as a finan
cial venture in behalf of the Y. M.
C. A. and the Woman's Association.
There were side shows of many
descriptions, two fortune tellers
gave away family secrets, a bath
ing girl stayed in the tub for sev
eral hours, a fat lady gave rise to
the question is she human, the devil's
private lounging room was exposed,
professors were on hand as targets
for would be pitchers, a cake was
raffled off, and there were two tubs
full of apples to be dived for.
The costumes worn by the girls
were to say the least very fetching
but beyond description. Suffice to
say witches and clowns roamed about
selling everything from balloons to
hot dogs.
After the carnival had howled it
self away the crowd went down to
thej gymnasium for a subscription
dance also given by the co-eds. Pick
wick orchestra played soulful mu
sic while the students danced with
the witches and the other costumed
ladies who defied any name known
to us.
Outside of the costumes, the dance
resembled any other modern social
work out that can be seen from
Cairo, Egypt, to Cairo, 111. At 12
' o'clock the chaperones called a halt
and as far as is known to the pub
lic the festivities for the evenine
were over.
SPEECH WEEK DRIVE
ARRIS ON THE KILL
To Attempt to Correct Commonly
Mispronounced Words and Gra
matical Errors.
The Tar Heel has been asked to
call the attention of the campus to
the fact that the 'drive" for. better
speech, known as National American
Speech Week, is now upon us. The
posters and other publicity concern
ing the movement have aroused a
great deal of interest among the stu
dents and some are wondering what
it is all about. According to Mrs.
Henry, chairman of the committee
behind the movement in Chapel Hill,
it is a nation-wide concerted attempt
to get everybody to be more care
ful about the misuse of English in
every-day conversation. This com
mittee has prepared a list of words
commonly mispronounced and com
mon grammatical errors, which every
one is urged to read and do his part
toward correcting.
Words commonly mispronounced
The "City Union," an organiza- The lid was pried off the class
tion embracing the young people's football series Saturday afternoon
i xi. is 1 i i 1 I
l, T !! I I , ft ' , L on Emerson field when the "Bloody
Thursday night in the Sunday school SoPh machine swept down upon the
and social rooms of the Presbyterian , Yearling Lambs as a wolf on the
church. About a hundred and twenty 'fold to the tune of 59 to 0. The
five students, co-eds, and young , Freshman class team, which must
ladies of the town attended. Games! . , . , ... - .
and contests, into which all entered;
heartily, and an abundance of cake team who won their bal1 fr0I9
and ice cream were features of the , Woodberry Forest Saturday, is corn-
occasion, j posed of the Freshmen who did not
jonn rurser, cnairman oi ine.'oV- - j ct?r,o. nn
Union's entertaiifment committee,
showed marked energy and resource
fulness in keeping everybody thor
oughly entertained. From the be
ginning of the first game until re
freshments were served, not a dull
moment was allowed to come up.j
and handshake was on hand to bid le an,d organization announced
first year team, while on the other
hr.nd, the Soph aggregation is com
po;ed of only those Sophomores who
did not make first or second choice
r.t Varsity.
Manager John Purser of the Pur-
everybody welcome.
The first of the Union's devotional
services will be held in the Christian
church on November 20. A program
of special interest to young people
is being worked out by those in
charge.
CHAPEL HILL REJOICES
AT CUT IN AUTO FARE
Status Exquisite
Attack Research
Illustrate Concentrate
Library Interested
Humble Magazine
Cigarette Further, farther
Extraordinary Admirable
Envelope Window
Iron Apron
Common grammatical errors:
Had ought How do
No how Says I
Seen (for saw) Most (for almost)
Awful (for very) He ain't
He don't Git
Pin (for pen) Gimme (for give me)
IN FIFTH ROLL CALL
Local Chapter Under Leadership of
Frank Graham to Begin Cam
paign November 11. .
Y SITUATION IS
PUT BEFORE STUDENTS
Important Points Discussed in Chapel
By J. D. Dorsett, Laundry
Claim Manager.
The local chapter of the American
Red Cross, under the leadership of
Prof. Frank P. Graham, Chairman,
plans to usher the Fifth Roll Call
into Chapel Hill, the- University,
Carrboro, and the adjacent rural dis
tricts with flying colors. At a meet-
ting of the chapter Friday . night
tentative plans were drawn up for
the campaign, which begins Armistice
Day, November 11 and continues un
til everybody in the assigned terri
tory is a member, at least that is
the aim of the chapter.
lhe membership fee of the Red
Cross as usual is one dollar for the
year for regular membership, five
dollars for special membership, and
fifty dollars for life membership.
There is also a chapter of the Junior
Red Cross in the Chapel Hill school,
the admission fee of which is, twenty
five cents ,
Miss Mary Malcolm, Field Direc
tor of the American Red Cross, will
make a five-minute talk in chapel at
the University on Thursday, Novem
ber 10. Miss Malcolm has begun her
preliminary work toward the perfec
tion of the Red Cross in Chapel Hill
for Roll Call.
BODY OF GOLF CHAMPION
FOUND HANGING BY ROPE
Newton, Mass. The body of
Louis Tellier, Massachusetts open
golf champion, was found last Thurs
day hanging by a small rope from a
Shelter of a roof at the
club.
country
Laundry deposits, extracted from
the students at the .beginning of this
term, was the subject discussed by
J. D. Dorsett, recently appointed
"claim manager for that institution,
in chapel last Friday.
Dorsett stated that the sum of
money paid to the treasurer was a
deposit and not a fee as it is com
monly thought of by students. He
further asserted that in case the stu
dent did not take up the entire
amount of this sum, that is, by con
serving on his washing, the remain
der would be handed back to him
as a Christmas gift.
Among other improvements of the
launary, tne claim manager con
tinued, was the ordering of a new
car, to be used out in town, only
one being in service at present for
both town and campus. He also in
structed students to write their
names and registration numbers leg
ibly and to forbear the combination
of washings. i
Claims will be settled on an equit
able basis, Manager Dorsett
clared. He said in conclusion,
your part and the laundry situation
on the campus will be greatly improved."
A drop in the automobile
fare between Chapel Hill and
Durham makes the first sizable
breach in the high cost of
living here a breach which the popu
lation devoutly prays may be the
first of many. It was C. S. Pender
graft, commonly known to the uni
versity students as Pendy, who first
embraced the opportunity presented
by the completion of the hard-surface
highway and cut the fare from a
dollar to 50 cents.' The other car
riers on the route, whether they lik
ed it or not, had to follow suit.
Mr. Pendergraft has put in service
one of those big cross-country busses
that! have become, in the last few
years, favored means of interurban
passenger transportation. It has a
middle aisle, two rows of seats fac
ing forward, and a long seat across
the rear. On a recent trip from
Durham he brought 21 passenge-s.
ine dus mattes two r. una trips a
day, on regular schedule.
The road is like a well-paved city
street except at the two creeks near
est Chapel Hill, where bridges are
under construction and where de
tours over a rough surface make the
going hard for heavy vehicle. But
the. new bus does nrt balk at the
two bad stretches, and the bridges
are expected to be open for traffic
within three weeks.
Mr. Pendergraft's competitors
operate touring cars. Whether they
will decide to add busses to their roll
ing siock is yet uncertain, in ans
wer to protests about high fares in
the past, they have insisted that the
costs of operation, including serious
wear-and-tear due to the roughness
of the road, did not permit a cut,
and unquestionably the wear-and-tear
item was a serious one. It remains
to be seen whether the new condi
tions will enable them : to maintain
the 50-cent fare with their present
type vehicles. Perhaps there will re
main a considerable number of peo
ple to pay a higher fare for touring
car service, if an advance proves
necessary, but most travelers are
pretty sure to prefer a bus at 50
cents to another sort of car at lf
cents or a dollar.
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED
Asheville, Nov. 6. 3he Grove Park
school building, a fashionable school
for small children, was partially de-
stroved bv firn Snfnrrlnir onfoiliTio
J J J W.IM..A..g
i loss estimated at $25,000. There
10 1 are 145 pupils, some of whom were
in the building at the time the fire
was discovered. One child leaped
from the third floor and was unhurt.
The children escaped from the upper
floor in their night clothing.
Saturday that he was having some
trouble in regard to the eligibility
of certain members of his charge,
since nobody was ever told definitely,
of course, whether he was a first
or second string man or not. Take
the case of Otto Giersh, star Soph
center, for instance. He made Jthe
Yale trip with the Varsity, and ac
cording to his own statement, play
ed in that game for about five min
utes. "But," asserts Giersh, "every
body who made the trip played ex
cept one man. Besides that is the
only Varsity game I played in, and
that's just by luck."
Now Giersh has voluntarily quit
the Varsity on account of his studies
and comes out for class for which
he does not have to practice much.
Should he be allowed to play? Man
ager Purser confesses that he does
not know, but says that in the sight
of the law every man is considered
innocent until proved guilty; there
fore Giersh is allowed to play for
the present, at least.
Griffith acted as captain for '24
in the game, while Parker acted in
that capacity for the Freshmen. The
latter pleads lack of organization as
an alibi, and promises a better game
nex time.
The line-up was as follows:
Sophomores. Position Freshman
Purser Miller
Right End
Quinn Williams
Right Guard
ee Hawkins
Right Tackle
Giersh -. . Kress
Center j
McLaughlin Alsop
Left Guard
Brown . Hawfield
Left Tackle
Pendergrass Shepherd
Left End I
Williamson Sawyer
Full Back j
Moore ..... 1 ........ . Westbrook
Right Half I
Woodard Carol1
Left Half
Griffith (Capt.) ....Parker (Capt.)
Quarter
Substitutions: Bradley, Shepard,
Holdsbrook, Charles, for Sophs.
Touchdowns: Moore (2), Woodard
(3), Griffith (2), Williamson (2).
$5.00 Cash Prize
And a set of 50 handsomely engraved
INDIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS
for the most original sentiment to go on the
CAROLINA CHRISTMAS CARD.
A greeting from Carolina at Christmas time.
Contest Opens Thursday, November 10,
and Closes Thursday, November 17.
Send your contributions to Christmas Card Contest,
Chapel Hill, A committee of faculty will select the
winning sentiment.
For .further particulars call at Foister's Book Store,
or see George Denny or Ellen Lay.
Orders now being taken for
Individual Christmas Cards at Foisters.
Seeman Christmas Agency:
Geo. V. Denny and H W. Foister
irmHimtiniinilnimnTitntnitnintniiiinn "T'"'TI1 1 1 f H Hmrt
I
JUST RECEIVED
Large Shipment of
Wilson Bros. Wool
Sox, Latest Low
Prices.
A. A. Kluttz
STUDENTS! ONLY TWO SALES OF UNEEDA
RAINCOATS A DAY WILL PAY YOUR WAY
THROUGH COLLEGE
UNEEDA RAINCOATS are guaran
teed waterproof, they give the same
and better service cost far less
than overcoats. Prices range from
$9.00 to $23.00 for made-to-measure
men's or ladies' coats.
Uneeda Raincoats Advertise
Themselves
so that you won't have any difficulty
in selling them. We furnish you
with complete sample-outfit and sales
instructions. You needn't bother
about delivering: or collecting we
do that. You simply take the orders
and get your commissions as you
write them. After you turn in the
first FOUR ORDERS you also get,
besides your regular 20 per cent,
commission, a coat made to your
measure which will be used as
Sample Coat Free of Charge
Our offer is so liberal and broad that
we believe if you had made it your
self you would not have made the
conditions fairer. So don't delay,
write today.
UNEEDA RAINCOAT CO.,
Dept. 10, 376 W. Monroe St.,
Chicago, HI.
:i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii miiiiiinimmtr
IT O
Listen
Toledo, Ohio. A mother and four
children, three girls and a boy, were
burned to death in an apartment
house occupied by the family of Wolff
Greenburg last Sunday.
The father and four other children
who were sleeping in another room
were able to escape.
When firemen reached the second
floor they found Mrs. Greenburg and
two children burned to death and two
others suffiocated in chairs.
FLOWERS
For All Occasions
Hibberd, Florist, Durham, N. C.
Chapel Hill Agent:
EUBANKS DRUG CO.
I I
II X TFNT1Q Ell
f 1 l;jg
if t nrwn r i f s
If ' . 118
' m HV" student or nmft. 13 U
HI work. 17tlact dee, l i l 8
! !i a copying. j 'i 1 1
!i American Lead ' i ;
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Do You Know That You Can Eat With
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Less 10 per cent for Meal tickets . . .
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Anybody will miss 9 meals a month.
The price of your board will be ..........
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