Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL exjrmiTiou AT CHAPEL HILL Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 8 and 9 Jack Wilkerson, Rep. REDUCED WOOL ITEMS IMPORTED ANGORA AND ENGLISH WOOL SWEATERS ; -, - yi 1 . a J ENGLISH WOOL HOSE $i.;5 ANGORA MUFFLERS $1.95 WOOL SPORT $635 VESTS ADVAXC-: SHOWIXU OF SPRIXG WOOLENS MMOfllllEY SVost 46 th. St root NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR WRITES NOTABLE BOOK New York Times Gives Favorable Be- view of Dr. Knight's Book in Eecent Issue. ( i'uonc r,tiucnuon in uio ooutn, Dr. Edgar W. Knight's new book, re ceived an extensive and highly compli mentary review in the Xew York Sun dav Times for December 24. Doctor Knight, who is Professor of Sural Edu cation at the University, is considered one of the foremost authorities on that subject, and the review of his book in a nationally read publication like the New York Times shows that interest in his work is not limited to this state alone, but extends over the whole coun try. The book is a clear, unbiased ac count of Southern progress in educa tion up to the present time. A knowl edge of this book would be of consider able aid in understanding the South 's educational problems today. Dr. Archibald Henderson, another man who has helped to give the Uni versity's name prominence in the lit erary world, reviews the book in his usual interesting and brilliant style. "A striking and able presentation of the trend of education in the South to day," he says in the opening part of the review. He goes on to describe the clear, simple manner in which Doctor Knight recounts the halting, inefficient, feeble struggle for better education Which the South has made in the past. He also points out the interesting fact that the South 's pride in educational progress must rest almost entirely upon the improvement in the town and city schools; for although 80 per cent of the school children of the South live iu rural districts, the amount of educa toin which the city children receive is almost a third more and better. UNIVERSITY Business School NOW OFFERS COURSES -in- SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING Room 3 :: :: :: :: :: Peabody Building MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS 4 TO 6 P. M. ENROLL NOW Denny Contributes Billboard Articles MRS. WALTER LEE LEDNUM - - - - Principal VICTOR YOUNG - - - - - College Representative Among the feature articles in the Christmas number of the Billboard, a national weekly magazine devoted to affairs of "the profession," was one of some length and detail concerning the Carolina Playmakers by George V. Denny, business manager of the Play makers. The article adds another to the ever growing list of articles and mention which are singing the praises of the Playmakers to a vast audience of atten tive ears in all sections of the country. It is illustrated with three remark ably good and hitherto unused ihoto graphs of scenes from folk plays that have been produced, and it presents the inner workings of the Playmakers iu a lucid manner, something that few of the other articles about them have been able to do. It is a business man 's arti cle by a business man and will be won derfully good propaganda for the Uni versity at the same time. Sophs Launch Drive For More Class Dues The sophomore class has begun a drive to collect class dues. A commit tee composed of some 12 or 13 men and headed by T. C. Tevepaugh, secretary- treasurer of the class, canvassed the eampus last week-end. The class had several bills which it must meet, chief among which are the Yackety Yack bill and the bill presented by Mr. Burch for damages which resulted from an ad vertising scheme of some enthusiastic members of '25 who desired to let the campus, and '26 m particular, know that this year's second year organiza tion was a regular sophomore class. The executive committee of the class is planning to have several smokers during the year, and in order to do so it is necessary to collect the class dues. Many second rear men have not yet paid their freshman dues. These men are urged to settle up so that the class can carry out the plans it has made. The results of the canvass have not as yet been determined, but enough for another smoker was probably col lected. The MAN Store EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD -IN GOOD CLOTHES ASHEVILLE, N. C. "GOAT" RANDOLPH Representative ; : : ; : : :: : v. :: :: $ ;! : : ; : : v. : :: WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM SIX-CYLINDEB MODELS 23-Six-41 Touring Sedan S passenger $2,135 23-Six-44 Roadster 2 passenger 1,335 23-Six-45 Touring 5 passenger 1,855 23-Six-47 Sedan , 5 passenger 2,195 23-S1Z-48 Coupe 4 passenger 2,105 23-S1X-49 Touring 7 passenger 1,625 23-Six-SO Sedan 7 passenger 2,420 23-Six-54 Sport Roadster 8 passenger 1,825 23-Six-55 Sport Touring 4 passenger 1,880 FOTB-OYLINDEB MODELS B3-Four-34 Roadster 2 passenger t 995 23-Four-85 Touring , 5 passenger 1.0J5 23-Four-38 Coupe 8 passenger 1,325 23-Four-37 Sedan 5 passenger 1.565 23-Four-38 Touring Sedan 5-passenger 1,485 FIVE POINTS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, DURHAM, N. C. GATTIS-NEWTON COMPANY I CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS DUE HAM, N. C. I 1 ' n I A X :: if 1 1 lx 1 PAINTING, PAPERING AND DECORATING ;: Corner Morgan and Roney Sts. Telephone 1028 $ E. V. HOWELL, President LTJECO LLOYD, Vice-Prcs. THE PEOPLES BANK C. B. GRLTFIN, Cashier E. P. ANDBEWS, Ass't Cashier j It is now possible for aircraft to cross the Sahara Desert safely by means of a buried cable through which an electric current flows. The current influences delicate apparatus on the plane or airship so that the pilot is able to tell his exact position at a glance. A "campaign of kindness" has been inaugurated by co-eds at Northwestern Universitiy. Eighteen sororities have voted to discontinue their regular sem ester dance, and to use the $2,500 or move saved in this manner for a Christ mas fund for Evanston's poor children. "Jail the flirt," is the slogan of the Anti-Flirt Association which was or ganized recently at the Hotel Biltmore in Xew York City to prosecute a cam paign against the masher. Through publicity, the association intends to educate public opinion to the point where a woman will consider it her duty to prosecute the masher who at tempts to force his attentions upon her. The association intends to have its own counsel who will aid in prosecuting all masher cases. A youth of 23 was chosen sei-retary of Yale University. see: D o I0E30I 30E30I D o . Vor anything electrical, see :: M. D. FOISTER : . Electrical Contractor J $ Phone 234, Chapel Hill, N.C. It pays to advertise in the Tar Heel our readers know a good thing when they see it. BEAD YOUR COLLEGE PAPER DOCTOR GREENLAW HONORED At the meeting of the Modern Lan guage Association of America in Phila delphia last week, Dr. Edwin Greenlaw, Kenan Professor of English, was made chairman of the general committee on research, succeeding Professor Manly, of Chicago. Tho general committee has charge of the thirty-some special re search groups in the association. You seldom see a fly going through 11 hole in a screen. out D o D o Our Students Patronize Our Advertisers Advertise in Cf)e Car 2&ecl a a o o a o o D o Hostesses Want To Tie Guests And Tarty Fails to Come Off Somebody's Blunder Queers Friday Evening's Reception at the "Y" Two Co-eds Among Those Present Mints and Chocolate Drops Flow Freely. Somebody gave a reception in the "Y" last Friday night. It was a very delightful little affair but just whose party it was remains shrouded in mvs tery. Some rude person went so far as to style it the "co-ed deception," but the fair ones maintain that they were deceived as much as anybody. It seems that until the last minute the young ladies believed that they were to be guests of honor, while the "Y" officials had planned that they should be hostesses cooks and bottle washers, also, it appears. Such was the announcement made by Secretary Com er in chapel Friday morning. As a re sult of the confusion only two repre sentatives from Russell Inn put in an appearance, while upward of a hun dred young hopefuls of the he-sex scrouged into the " Y " lobby in high hopes of being granted a vision of heavenly beauty, or perchance, to ex change a smile or a word with an angel figuratively speaking, of course. The two young ladies established themselves in the secretary's office and awaited reinforcements. Meanwhile the enemy assembled in greater and greater numbers. They seized and for tified nil the avenues of approach. A detachment posted itself in front of the door to the secretary's office and there was eminent danger of this femi nine stronghold being carried by storm. The co-eds resolved to take the offen sive. Poindexter, Leonard, and Brad ley, with the true chivalry of Carolina men, championed the weaker party. Flanked on one side by the redoubtable Poindexter, on the other by the cool, smiling Leonard, and urged on by the gallant Bradley, the fair Amazons ad vanced upon the enemy hosts, pouring into their ranks a deadly deluge of after-dinner mints, chocolate drops and student directories. It was a gallant charge, the day was saved, but it was an indisputable fact that "some one had blundered." The party was the most brilliant suc cess of the now year and was thorough ly enjoyed by all present. The recep tion hall was decorated with a large, brilliantly lighted Christmas tree, as a cheerful reminder to tho students that the next advent of Santa Claus is only eleven and a half months away. Student Directory Makes Appearance The long-promised student directory, larger nnd more complete than its pre decessors, arrived on the Hill last week. Many new features have been added, including a complete directory of the faculty and n Chapel Hill city directory. So far as printing is concerned the book is about the worst specimen of the typographical art ever imported. Names are mis-spelled, home addresses are confused, and campus locations ab solutely unreliable. The printer, who ever he is, disowned the book and in serted in it no advertisement or im print showing its origin. Another cir cumstance which makes the book less valuable than it would otherwise be is the fact that the wholesale shifting about of students who did not make deposits for their rooms has changed a great many addresses. ago. It reads: "Resolved That there should be a constitutional amendment providing for federal regulation of child labor." Phi freshmen will uphold the nflirmative, meeting the Di freshmen negative debaters in Phi Hall, while tho Di soph affirmative team will clash with the Phi soph negative debaters in Di Hall, Many members of the two societies are planning to try out in the preliminaries. 0E30E ionoi locaoi D 0 ANNOUNCE QUERY FOR FRESH -SOPH DEBATE According to a statement by one of the members of tho debate council, the preliminaries for the annual fresh-soph inter-society debate will be held some time during the early part of February. The definite date has not been settled. The query was announced some time Correct Trinting 1UYERS of printing who want quality service at reason able cost will do well to consult us. We have a force of skilled craftsmen whose aim al ways is to produce work that will satisfy the most fastidious customer. If you would eliminate the possibility of disap pointment in your print ing, let us execute your next order. Burlington Printing Co. Incorporated BURLINGTON, N. C. Printers of The Tar Heel
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1923, edition 1
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