Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL October 13, 1922 tt)e Car i)eel "The Leading Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper." Association other. It will, to nse a stereotyped phrase, "fill a long felt need." Last year when so much talk of cul ture courses and needs of social advan tages for University students was in Member of N. C. Collegiate Press evidence on the campus and in the state at large, the Tar Heel advocated the University setting a room aside in each of these dormitories for the purpose de scribed. The Tar Heel still believes that this will be welcomed by the stu dents, and will serve a great good. Good fellowship, the formation of long friendships, has long been recog nized as one of the fine functions 0: college. It is well to begin in one's own dormitory. The social room for those that live in the new structures on the campus should prove an ideal 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 X. C. Subscription price, $2.0P local and 43.00 out of town, for the college year, Kntered at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second class matter. Business and editorial offices rooms 8 and 9, New West Building. Office hours 2 to 6 p. m. daily, except Sat unlay and Sunday. - w.. Editor meal18 'or waking these acquaintances. wnat a pity mat mere is no such room in every rooming house on the campus! Assistant Editors C. B. Colton ... G. W. Lank ford E. H. Hartsell ...... Managing Editor G. Y. Ragsdale .... Assignment Editor EEPOETEES R. 8. Pickens W. J. Faucette S. B. Midyette H. R. Fuller H. D. Iiil J. B. Hnwkine E. I). Apple R. O. Minltaby Walker Bsrnette O. C. Rowland W. S. Berrybill W. T. Rowland P. M. Davia, Jr. L. T. Roger A. L. Dowd J. M. Saunder TAKE ADVANTAGE, FRESHMEN L. JT. Brody . . A. Weil , . Business Manager Ass't Adv. Manager CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT The Counsellor System for freshmen if it functions as it proposes and we believe that it will should return to the University next fall a much larger percentage of the class than has been the case in the past. Without proper guidance and individual interest from the faculty, freshmen In the years that have gone before have been left to oiHi.rousiy bo. T. D. Weill C. Zj. Jonea J. L. Kallam Staff P. D. Burrongha H. r. rearre R. P. SUinback We do not believe in "petting" ot "coddling" the freshmen. Such an accusation has been made against Yale, The Business Manager will be at tho ,., t . ' Tar Heel office, New West Building. LftAr h.h ,!n . ,at ' ... intr fiafnrifatra atift Sit.Ma.rfl I could hardly be called "coddling.' Every year it seems that the freshman You can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with serf art safety because everything it adver- 48 composed of younger membeis tises is guaranteed to be as repre- in age. They come here with a very seniea. we will matte good lmmedi- t.a.r ..tin t , . ately if the advertiser does not. Vol. XXXI. Oct. 13, 1922. No. 6 MORE TIME BETWEEN CLASSES great University. The freedom that exists first makes the greatest impres sion, and sometimes contributes to their downfall. Owing to lack of proper guidance, each year a large number of the class are unable to return in their sophomore years because of not enough From Saunders Hall to Chemistry or work passed. Alumni Buildings is a mighty brisk The freshmen are urged to take ad nve-minutes walk. This we have dis- vantage of this counsellor system. The covered in futile aitempts each day fifty members of the faculty that have to make prompt connections on certain volunteered their services in this da- classes. Complaints have been regis- partment are to be commended for their tered by many students that the dis- step. They are very anxious that they tance between some of the class build- might serve in more than name only. mgs is too far for the five minutes al- First year men should go to them for . 10weoLbetweonclassflg.TMs winter any advice they wish, consult them on when coats and wraps will have to be j all the problems and perplexities that worn and when the ground is ofttimes may arise, and do these things beforo covered with snow, which will slow up it is too late. If the men will only navgiation considerably, this fact will take advantage, the system will surely become even more discernible. avert many wrecks. The remedy for the situation is very simple. If seven minutes were given j xitkicyo nr aco r,rm.s uebweeu classes, ample time would be provided for an easy gait between any of the buildings, provided the profes sors let the students out of each class promptly with the bell. One way to GYM VERY INADEQUATE FOR FRESHMAN CLASS Six hundred new men have been giv en thorough physical examinations by Dr. Lawson and his assistants in tha gymnasium. The gym has become so inadequate for the needs of the large student body that many of those fresh men who are in the best physical con dition have necessarily been excused from gym work. The work for those who need it most, however, has been greatly increased. Each freshman who is not excused is expected to report to the gym five times a week instead of three. Another new feature is the 10 or 15 basketball teapis which Dr. Lawson intends to run every day in 30-minute periods. In another week wrestling and box ing teams will be formed. The gymnasium assistants are Ghol son and Spencer, both of whom have previously won their letters on the gym team. Both assisted Coach Fetzer last summer at Camp Sapphire. PLACE YOUR New Registration Number ON ALL LAUNDRY SLIPS We cannot give you a prompt service if you fail to do this. LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT University of North Carolina WHEN IN DURHAM EAT AT m ... ; (Gdly UNQUESTIONABLY IT FEEDS YOU BETTER MABY D. WEIGHT QUERY WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON (Continued from page one) freshman debate to be held in both, so cieties in the near future. The data for the preliminaries has not yet been decided. RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ARTISTS CAPTIVATE LARGE AUDIENCE HOLSHOUSER PRESIDENT (Continued from page one) The race for vice-president was equal- give seven minutes between each class lv one sided. Otto Giersh defeated Har- would be to start the morning classes oI1 Griffin by a vote of 123 to 52. Thero with the first bell ringing at 8:15 in- were no otler candidates for this office, stead of 8:25. This would be starting The sudden decision of C. Y Colev me morning classes Ten minutes ear- president-elect last snrinir. to leave Car iier, which would give two extra min- olina for the purpose of entering the ui.. iur me cnanging oi au tne classes, Yale law school, left the Junior class by arranging the following class hours minus both president and vice-nreai- accordingly. There would, of course, dent, Al Johnson, elected to the latter be no difficulty at all in arranging the office, being at State Colleee this vear. It was for the purpose of filling these vacancies that the recent election was held. two afternoon class periods in like man ner, Even with this extra time between periods. In order that students will be enabled ot reach all classes on time, it will be necessary for the professors to turn out all his classes promptly with the bell each day. We know of cer tain members of the faculty who have Dr. L. R. Wilson made a trip to Char lotte Thursday, where he addressed the local alumni association. I .tOAR . I UiatriDUtora or . DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY J Sold by i THE BOOK EXCHANGE ! ! 5 I The , J! White X WW! aaa,w fi .... I ? Iff V T W II M. ff " K I e y II I I is one of the prettiest II A " and cleanest looking fl II U cafes to be found ji I 1 1 anywhere. The f II f 31 I White House would i 11 j y do credit to the I I flV ' . i v mij. i villus. , ; I i & w. a WcHaira' ?i - " UX-.-B -JL I i i A I I K. -r t .... J Chapel Hill News. f II f 1 I 1 ill II I , 'hi lit . . . . w II E -i V, a f W COME IN AND IN. Ml I I 1 , U SPECT OUR KITCHEN 1 I yaii! : -i I I The I !jol ROYAL ; j; I i-i House I A E. V. HOWELL, President LUECO LLOYD, Vice-Pres. THE PEOPLE'S BANK C. B. GRIFFIN, Cashier R. p. ANDREWS, Ass't Cashier Durham Shoe Shine Parlor Opposite Paris Theater (Continued From Page One) selection with the thought of the diffi- ultics involved subordinated to the musical message contained. Beginning with an Overture by Tann- k hauser and ending with the Triumphal f Procession from "Aida," the program offered a wide range of music, and was ... - ' 1 well received by the large audience, B which was unstinted with its applause. 'Pilgrim's Chorus," from the open ing number, was beautifully played. The "Soldier's Song" and "Tinkle, Tinkle," both composed by Mr. Alt schuler, were very beautiful, and per haps received more applause than any -ier numbers, owing perhaps to the ntroduction given them by the com poser in his winning manner. The "Mo- quito Dance," by Liadoff, was well rendered, the audience frequently breaking into laughter ot the vivid in terpretation of the buzzing mosquitoes. The program closed with "Dixie" as an encore to the "Triumphal Pro- fssten rrffuV-' Atria Vr 'TnT tightened its grip on its audience mora j W than ever with this national anthem o the South, bringing them to their feet during the midst of the playing. The orchestra itself rose in a body as the W, burst in the air. f T T ti mn w . v. . viii aaia JOAUii JNiiW OUR SHINE IS THB TIP ST :?: COME AND RF.rc tts WHIlf YOU VISIT DURHAM BE SURE TO EAT AT The Phoenix Cafe Durham Headquarters for Carolina Students the irritating habit of keeping their !;;:i:;; classes several minutes after closing : v,wUKX &V?UAKli DRUG COMPANY time, apparently forgetting the fact that the students have other classes to J attend, with the nossibilitv of ta.niina !: being charged against them. Students do not like to go on classes late, and it is a constant worry to professors to suffer the interruptions of men coming in after the class has begun. Until more time is given between classes, and the professors abide strict ly by the rule of allowing students to leave when the bell rings, this tardi ness is going to be more and more in evidence as winter comes on. We mere ly offer the above schedule as a sugges tion. Probably a better one could be worked out Corner Main and Chnrrfc Htr..t. "SUDDEN SEBVICE" PRESCRIPTION DEUGOISTS Penult. , Page & Shaw and Norris Candies PHONE 104 TTTTTTAr w n R. W. JERNIQAN. Manairnr DUEHAM. . C. DORM SOCIAL ROOMS The organization of each of the new dormitories for social advantages is a great step. It is understood that the University has agreed to place the nec essary furniture In a suitable room in each of these buildings, which will give the occupants a place to lounge and loaf and become acquainted with each WE TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL LEADINGS NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS r , OUR CATALOG MAILED ON REQUEST Cigars and Cigarettes While in Durham leave your baggage with us free of charge. City News Comp LEVY BROTHERS OPPOSITE COURT-HOUSE any DURHAM, N. C. : Nil IK :: i On account of the death of : Long Bill Jones, it is necessary J a vi iu vv LUiici. k au villa UUO HO, 'sf ! Bandly call and pay what you jj; owe. ;; Anyone having any bills against J Long Bill Jones will please send !V .WM to us. : iiil Lunu dill riadainij lludj J TO OUR CUSTOMERS: ! We thank you for your past g patronage and hope that you will : continue 10 patronize us. .. PICKARD HOTEL 2? M. W. UZZELL, Prop. i BEST BOARD IN TOWN $ $30 Per Month :! A FEW BOOMS TO BENT & GIVE US A TRIAL H A4 m. cisar.Au.Kitf" of the tropics in tvery puff, toe straight. Made in Porto Rico IMPOMCO RtO IM U.ft PAT. OPR. (Imported) The 8nd of the Witter Snds HERE is news for the bitter enders. All you fellows who like to hang on to a cigar until it burns the end of your nose, are going to have company. The only reason why there are not more of you now, is because some men claim a cigar gets bitter and keeps going out when it gets too short. But those lads will bump into an Imporico some of these days and then well it's good mustaches are out of fashion now. Imporico cigars are good cigars all the way through. You'll find nothing but pleasure and satisfaction in them from the time you light one till you have to throw it away. They come in a size to fit your mouth and pocketbook too. 10c and up INFANZON &.RODRIGUEZ,Afi il.M. Kramer Tobacco Co. DISTRIBUTORS Durham .... North Carolina I . L . SEARS TOBACCO CO. WHOLESALERS 0E30 Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Pipes RENT A DODGE CAR g From Bob Neville AND DRIVE IT YOURSELF !! Reasonable Rates :: Phone 1323 DURHAM 1NJ r- - ' - J . W v 4m A v iSSIlS M m Aflk At Is guaranteed to relieve Head ache, Neuralgia, LaGrippe, Ear ache, almost instantly. If it fails to relieve, your money will be refunded. ::o:::o::cc::o: ;V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1922, edition 1
2
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