Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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I .lis, ) 1: Page Two THE TAR HEEL October 6, 1922 Crje Car.eel 'The Leading Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper." Member of N. C. Collegiate Association Press 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, $2.00 local and $3.00 out of town, for the college year. Entered at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second class matter. J. J. Wade , Editor C. B Colton ...... Ag8jgtant Editors G. W. Lankford ... E. H. Hartsell ...... Managing Editor G. Y. Eagsdale Assignment Editor believe, has Its place in the student's program. Every student should do something outside of the prescribed field of two languages, two sciences, and thirty-odd other courses required for an A. B. degree. These outside things will stick much longer than what is learned on classes, and it is well for any man to be able to produce in later life something that he accomplished for himself while at college. He can lay his hands definitely on a Philosophy thesis, or the account of his forensic or athletic victory or work he did on the campus publications, and it will be to his very great satisfaction to be able to do so. EEPOETEES R. 8. Pickens 8. B. Midyette H. P. Duls E. D. Apple Walker Barnette W. 8. Berryhill F. M. Davis, Jr. A. L. Dowd J. M. Saunders W. J. Faucette H. R. Fuller J. E. Hawking R. C. Msultsby F. G. Robinson C. C. Rowland W. T. Rowland L. T. Rogers THE SOUTHWEST CORNER By R. S. Pickens L. J. Brody Business Manager SUB-ASSISTANTS G. F. Benton C. M. Ray A. E. 8hackell W. C. Perdue W. ,T. Faucette A. E. Laney J. M. Foushee W. W. Gwynn CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT W. C. Perdue . . . Circulation Manager A. E. Shackell ... Ass't Circulation Mgr. Staff T. P. WelU F. D. Burroughs C. L. Jones B. F. Pearee J. L. Kallam R. F. Stainback 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 immedi ately if the advertiser does not. The past week on the campus (with accent on the pus) has been a hectic one. The fraternities have passed through the bidding season, which is saying much. To paraphrase the good old Bible text, "Many were balled but few were chosen. ' ' Tuesday morning saw the flash of many colored ribbons, while the night before saw the swing of many shaped paddles. Solemn ritu als were chanted behind closed doors. The neophites came forth from the se cret halls carrying in their bosoms things of which the world can only guess. In their hands they had the secret grip. They now call many "brother." VoL XXXI. There is a remarkable absence of Oct. 6. 1922. No. 4 men wearing "NC" sweaters on the campus. They turn them wrong-side- out when it gets cool. They think if they wear them they will be made fuu Last Saturday the Carolina football of by others. They fail to see that the eleven thoroughly whipped the Wake right to wear the NC is a distinct hon- A FINE SPIRIT or won through effort. A spirit sprang up on the campus last spring to rather guy the bird who wore his monogram out on the campus. The right to wear the monogram is won through hard wor kand service. It is the reward of the University for meritorious serviee as a representative of Carolina. Few can wear them. Only fools make fun of the man who wears his monogram. The man who hesitates to wear it be cause he is sensitive to criticism is closer kin than a cousin to the man who criticizes. If the monograms can not be worn after they are won and presented, then it would be well for Forest team in the opening game of the season at Goldsboro. We say the defeat was thorough. Carolina's superiority was discernible the minute the two teams were called Into action by the opening whistle. Wake Forest did not have a ghost of a chance from the outset, for the simple reason that Carolina had a better train ed and more experienced team, an elev en composed of more finished, seasoned football players. The defeat was fair, but none the less thorough. In spite of the humiliation that a 62 to 3 defeat naturally caused in the ranks of the Baptists, the game delega tion of several hundred students that the University to stop giving them. rode the special down from "Wake For est kept the spirit and fight up from their section of the stands until the whistle blew for the close of the game, just after Carolina had raced across the goal line for her ninth touchdown, After the exhibition, instead of hang ing their heads in shame and ripping their team down the back for the poor showing it made, these Wake Forest students marched up town and sang the college song, as if to say, "Our team did the best It could, and what more could we ask?" That is what we call backing a team. That is what we call college athletic spirit. Wake Forest may have a bad season in football this year, and may lose many more games, but she can rest assured that so long as the student body sticks by the eleven as it did in Goldsboro Saturday, she will ever have the admiration and respect of her op- ate manager of athletics slipped up and took a hard tumble. The only man who got anything out of tho game was Dan Grant. He did do some work among the alumni, which he could have done just aa well at home. The student body felt cheated. They still feel cheated, and there is nothing to show for it. Try Wilmington, St. Louis or Chicago next time. Maybe it will pay. The co-heads are back in full force this year. Numerous new ankles have appeared on the campus, and for the last week have been thoroughly inspect ed. A new toast, or as "Punch" or the "'Boll Weevil" said, a "roast" is out. "To the ladies, may God dress them." Since God is not able to deny His responsibility for the new styles just coming in it is hardly fair to put all the blame on Him. To blame some of the new dresses just out and very much in evidence at the recent Golds boro affair, on the Maker of us all, is profanity and an abomination in the sight of the Lord. Goodness knows the Puritans and the old men and women should be satisfied at last. A shoe top showing during the coming winter going to be enough to throw a woman out of good society. A man will hav to take advantage of high steps and crossed knees to get a glimpse of an ankle now-a-days. The sight of a kno will soon be like a red flag. There is one consolation, though, girls, you ca wear half -hose now and the world will never know if you behave yourself. The whole Wake Forest student body came down to the Goldsboro affair last Saturday and proceeded to display to the world around Goldsboro one of the best school spirits seen in a long time They cheered the team lustily beforo the game, and when Carolina began to run up a huge score they cheered right on. The more their team got beat the more they cheered. Wake Forst played a good clean game and the students over at the Baptist school played the same kind of game from the grand stand. To be defeated is hard and to be defeated 62 to 3 is worse. A stu dent body that can watch its team get drubbed like that and still make the racket they did is nothing but the "ber ries." The Wake Forest team is not as good as some they have had, but the student body is not to be judged by the score. The Baptist boys didn't win the game but thev won a devilish lot of respect and admiration. Town Students Have your Laundry ready for the Laundry man. All the Town Laundry is gathered on IMonday A. M. Tie your Laundry bag secure so no pieces will be lost out in transit. Laundry Department U.N. C. WHEN IN DURHAM ; . EAT AT ; Tie UNQUESTIONABLY IT FEEDS YOU BETTER mr "I STUDENT RADIO FANS LISTEN IN AFTER GAMES So far no anonuncement has been made relative to changing some more games from Chapel Hill to Greensboro, or Charlotte, or somewhere else. The campus is expecting the announcement at most any moment. The authorities possibly found out that it is unwise to go to cities the size of Goldsboro. More people would have attended the Wake Forest game at Chapel Hill than were there at Goldsboro. A fraction over 1,200 paid admission at the gates. The greatest estimate possible to place on tho crowd in Goldsboro is 3,000 and that is stretching the blanket. About three hundred of those were Wake For est students. About two hundred more went down from Carolina. Say one fcalf of the population of Goldsboro is abult and that is really more than tho usual proportion. Goldsboro has a pop ulation of about 15,000. All right, 7,000 adults and about 2,000 of them colored. Five thousand white adults. About one-third of them interested in football. Fifteen hundred ardent fans. Five hun- Dr. Horace Williams, in an appeal to lre'l kept away on account of business ponents. 'DO SOMETHING FOR YOURSELF." students on one of his classes, to try for a Philosophy fellowship that has been offered for the finest thesis, states that he believes every student in the University should "do something for himself' ' that he can look back on and retain in the future, when text-books and much that we temporarily learn from day to day will have long been forgotten. The writing of a splendid thesis on Philosophy or any other subject is one way -of accomplishing such a thing. Working on the staff of one of the cam pus publications, winning an intercol legiate debate, figuring prominently in an athletic victory, are other things which fall truly enough outside the "main show," as the Carolina maga rine aptly describes it. But by doing these things nevertheless, one gets out of the regular campus monotony, emer ges from an obvious rut, and helps him self immeasurably. Like the magazine, we do not believe in a student monopolizing his time with activities, and there is surely a danger of this. Too many clubs, too much work in the various activities, can cause one to forget the "main show" and later regret it. But the activity, W3 and home affairs. One thousand at the game from Goldsboro, Raleigh, Dur ham, Mount Olive, Wake Forest and Chapel Hill. Therefore most of tho crowd would have been at Chapel Hill Among the latest fads of Carolina students, radio outfits take first place in popularity. After Saturday's foot ball games a group of interested stu dents in "C" dormitory received first hand data on every game of importance played this side of the Mississippi. Con nections were easily made with Pitts burgh, St. Louis, Detroit, Atlanta, Lou isville, Kentucky, and other distant points. William Dunn, of Asheville, and for the last two years a student at the Uni versity of Michigan, has for some time been an agent for several of the best makes of radio sets. Along with the game reports came snatches of music, both jazz and classical. Also a com plete weather report and information as to New Zealand's agricultural pros pects. Aerial connection has been made from building "B" to building "C." This fad promises to give much enjoyment in the future, especially if connection can be made to hear from Carolina's games while they are being played. anyway. The astute and clever gradu-1 past year. Former students of Mars Hill College met last Friday night in the county club room of the " Y " for the purpose of reorganizing the Mars Hill club, which has been in abeyance for the DANIEL T. CARR DENTIST Over Bank of Chapel Hill m CONCERT m m m m m m m m ii Russian Symphony" Orchestra MODEST ALTSCHULER Conductor MEMORIAL HALL Wednesday Evening, October 11, 1922 8:30 O'clock cyldmissioh $1.00 m m m m m i m m m m m m m m m ia m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Long Bill Jo for us 1 Kindly call and having Bill to us. THE LONG BILL PRESSING TO OUR CUSTOMERS: We thank you for and hope the death of :; all billduT u? J pay what you American Hat Works and Shoe Shine Parlor We make your old hats look new. Come and see us. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Is guaranteed to relieve Head ache, Neuralgia, LaGrippe, Ear ache, almost instantly. If it fails to relieve, your money will be refunded. PICKARD HOTEL M. W. UZZELL, Prop. BEST BOARD IN TOWN $30 Per Month A FEW BOOMS TO EENT GIVE US A TRIAL I RENT A DODGE CAR ;J I From Bob Neville j AND DRIVE IT YOURSELF : See Me at Do-Drop-In j I. L. SEARS TOBACCO CO. WHOLESALERS Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Pipes Phone 1323 DURHAM, N . C . WHEN YOU VISIT DURHAM BE SURE TO EAT AT The Phoenix Cafe Durham Headquarters for Carolina Students a""1T"" -;: RVPPvnnnv m mr.nn, -""J--::"-": -.-v.wi m ntMr&L, lb DUING IT x DOING WHAT? EATING BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM DURHAM ICE CREAM (T. n a
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1922, edition 1
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