Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
October 6, 1922
r-vJi r
U-Sav-At Cigar Stands,!11
120 E. Main Street
Come to see
a Carolina Man
TINY HALL
CIGAR STAND
CIGAR STANDS
Stand 100 DURHAM, N. C. Kr
Thank You ! V
FOOTBALL RESULTS
By
WESTERN UNION
si
. i
1 i
1
Freshmen Absorb Carolina,
Spirit College Fight Affair
Froneberger Finds Apt Pupils in Class of '26 President Chase Wel
comes New and Old Students.
The annual College Night exercises,
which were held in Memorial Hall un
der auspices of the Y. M. C. A. recent
ly, were the largest and best ever
held at Carolina. For many years Col
lege Night has been regarded as one
of the most important events of the
beginning of school. Its purpose is ta
afford an oportuiiity of coining togeth
er for the upper classmen and fresh
men for the purpose of becoming ac
quainted with one another. It is
especially intended to familiarize the
freshmen with the different phases of
college life as outlined by representa
tives of each activity.
After a few minutes of coaching by
Cheer-leader Fronoberger, the freshmen,
displayed a surprising amount of Caro
lina spirit, and fairly shook Memorial
Hall with their yells. This part of the
program was concluded by the singing
of "Hark the Sound."
With a few remarks of presentation,
B. M. McGhee, vice president of the
Y. M. C. A. and presiding officer of the
occasion, introduced President Chase,
who delivered an address of welcome
to the old and new men. In his usual
straightforward manner, President
Chase took up many of the present
problems of the University and dis
cussed them. He reviewed briefly the
rapid growth of the institution and
showed the necessity of the continua
tion of the present building campaign
on a much larger scale. He pointed
out that the men of the University and
the University itself must become more
and more progressive in order to meet
the demands of our state.
In a brief but convincing talk Mr.
L. J. Phipps advised the new men to
begin at once in their race for honors
in scholarship. He did not favor any
excess amount of study, but instead con
sistent preparation from day to day in
order to become a good scholar. Coach
Bob Fetzer spoke on the subject of
College Athletics, urging each man to
choose some phase of athletics and go
out for the team and stay out as long
as he remained in school.
Victor V. Young made a short talk
enumerating the most important of the
college organizations. The subject of
Publication was presented by Dan
Grant, followed by C. C. Poindexter,
who dealt with the Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Poindexter explained the work of the
"Y" ou the campus and showed how
vitally necessary it was to campus life.
J. O. Harmon, president of the stu
dent body, delivered a short address
explaining his conception of the honor
system as an ideal form of student gov
ernment. He demonstrated that it is
the only successful method by which
such a large body of students as there
is at Carolina can be governed.
Harmon '8 speech was followed by a
few words of welcome to the students
by "Parson" Moss, who spoke in be
half of the churches of the town. The
last speaker of the evening, Professor
Meyer, talked on Community Responsi
bilities. His address was well received
and it served as a fitting climax for the
evening's program.
From Memorial Hall the freshmen
were conducted to the Gymnasium,
where they were given a reception by
the Y. M. C. A. Refreshments were
served by the "co-eds" and the "Y"
members, concluding a very enjoyable
COMMERCE SCHOOL ADDS
FOUR FACULTY MEMBERS
The School of Commerce has added
four new members to its staff for this
year.
C. P. Spruill, a graduate of the Uni
versity in the class of 1920 and since
that time a Rhodes scholar at Oxford,
takes the place of Professor J. B.
Woosley, who has gone to the Univer
sity of Chicago for graduate work.
Dr. E. W. Zimmerman has been ap
pointed associate professor of market
ing, transportation and foreign trade.
He took his doctor's degree at the Uni
versity of Bonn, and has since done spe
cial work in the Universities of Ber
lin, Munich, and Edinburgh. He has
had a successful teaching experience at
Kew York University and has recently
published one of the best known books
on "Ocean Shipping." He is offering
the courses in marketing and transpor
tation this quarter. It is of interest
to note that he was recently appointed
consulting economist of the Department
of the Interior for the Bureau of Mines.
Professor Charles II. Fernald, gradu
ate of the Harvard School of Business
Administration, takes charge of the
work in salesmanship, advertising and
merchandising; He will also have
charge of an extension clasi in Dur
ham, to be organized some time about
the first of November.
W. B. Harrell becomes instructor in
economics and accounting. Mr. Harrell
is a Carolina man of the class of 1921,
and was last year assistant accounting
in the business manager's office of the
University. He spent the past summer
at the University of Chicago doing spe
cial work in accounting and general
economics.
The School of Commerce has occupied
its new quarters on the second floor of
the Social Science building at the open
ing this fall. There is to be quite an
expansion in its work, not cnly in the
number of courses offered but in the
facilities for laboratory and research
work. A new reading room will be
opened up this week in which a collec
tion of books on Economics and Com
merce will be available for students,
and some twenty trade journals and
business magazines will be available.
The- registration in the school is
about 400 for the fall session.
"SCRUBBY" A LAWYER;
ALSO A BENEDICT
Former Carolina Cheer Leader Is Now
' Practicing Law in Greensboro.
Edwin Earle Rives, better known as
"Scrubby," has not only entered the
realm of matrimony, but also the do
main of Greensboro attorneys, accord
ing to the latest news from Carolina's
premier cheer leader. "Scrubby" has
hung out his shingle with Norman Bor
en, also an alumnus of the University,
who is an established lawyer of Greens
boro, having practiced law in that city
for sevoral years. "Scrubby" is said
to still have the "pep" and spirit of
old, but there is an atmosphere of dig
nity about his person as he walks into
his office 011 No. 212 North Elm street
with the name "Boren & Rives" em
blazoned on the window.
D. D. Carroll left for New York Sun
day afternoon for some business in con
nection with the general education
board.
I Durham Shoe Shine Parlor i
Opposite Paris Theater :
' OLD HATS MADE NEW OUR SHINE IS THE BEST
$ COME AND SEE US 5
c7Hartha Washington
Tea Room
122 East Main Street
DURHAM, N. C.
Salads, Sandwiches, Pies,
MARTHA WASHINGTON Luncheons, Afternoon Teas,
CANDIES Dinners
I: Welcome to Our Store
:J Whore you will find anything and everything there is to be
:J found in any
I UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY STORE
:
::
v.
JONES & FRASIER CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
See LUTHER CHRISTIAN, Our College Representative
y v.
if AnHffife
16 Mr mi
I (TgaretteS
trntrr ii-n t- -aanor lonoi 1
o
Men's
O Lilly 4t s - 4v
Suits lrafll& liiiPIr
J U.1 L 3 jp
onoc
tono
o
o
Q
o
Choicest
Silk
Lined
Suits
a
o
o
D
o
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
o norcc orTTPD tittp t a t t tt" o a vo o
0 JJAJ-iO. JUMM-,1 X JlmI X 11J.O I ALL, X J. X fX X O Q
O . . O
in business, in social life, good clothes count for a good deal. You 11 find them here Hart,
Schaffner and Marx Clothes in the latest styles. Hart, Schaffner and Marx Two-Trouser Suits
n
o
oraoi
PRITCHARD-BRIGHT COMPANY
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
aoi
SOI
aoi
I0E30E
D
o
I0E3O
jg COURT SQUARE DRUG COMPANY
3 Corner Main and Church Streets !
:J "SUDDEN SEEVICE" PBESCEIPTIOH DBUOGISTS &
$ Paff Xr Shaw anA "Mrtrric Panrlioe V.
; PHONE 104 DURHAM, N. O. $
: E. W. JERNIGAN, Manager H
When in Durham
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
i
We Carry a Full Line of
MEN'S CLOTHING
HABERDASHERY and FURNISHINGS
SUITS FROM $20.00 UP
New Shipment of Manhattan Shirts
Just in
Durham Men's Shop
INCORPORATED
in West Main Street
DURHAM, N. C.
Old Hi Cost Says
A frog moves
four feet to a hop
And a man
elevates his sole
With every step
ELEOMC BE.
" v
V 4
r-a ?f
' " ,t i
Perfectos
Sublimes
A real after dinner
smoke. A man's cigar
with long Pnu on.
5 in. long 2 for 25c
Made in Porto Rico
IMPOMC
(Imported)
One Way to Save iMoney
A LOT of people work on the theory
k that the only way to save money
is not to spend it. That, of course, is
a sure way to save, but who wants to
go grubbing along without some of
the things that make life worth while?
Take cigars. One of your problems
is to cut down your cigar bill and yet
get all the smokes you are used to.
Imporico is your answer. Here is a
brand that will make your quarter
look like fifty cents and ten cents look
like twenty.
Then when you figure in the extra
joy you get out of a dependable, uni
form cigar that will please you morn
ing, noon and night. You'll find
yourself saving money hand over fist.
You can buy Impcricos by the box
without even a peel inside. They ail
run true to form.
Sizes and shapes for all faces and
all pockets.
10c straight and up
INFANZON &RODRIGUEZ.AMers
H.M.Kramer Tobacco Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Durham - - - - North Carolina
-a
Kit
1
WHERE'S JACK?
Right on the spot, boys, with a
dandy line of furnishings, ready to
favor you and serve you right.
Walk-Over Shoes Look like $12,
wear like $10, and cost but $7.50.
BATH ROBES ARMY SHOE3
LAUNDRY BAGS
Bradley Sweaters Arrow Gordon
Shirts Lisle and Silk Hose
ssa
SURE-FIT CAPS
Try Our Tailored Line
Andrews' Cash Store, (Jack's Department)
i