Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL January 16, 1923 )t 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 Oftice, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second elass matter. Business and editorial offices rooms S and 9, New West Building. Offiw hours 2 to 3 p. m. daily, except Sat urday and Sunday. J. J. Wade Editor C. B. Colton ... G. W. Lank for1 E. 11. Hartsell .. G. V. Ragsdulo . Assistant Editors . . Managing Editor Assignment Editor II. I). Duls E. D. Apple Walker Barnette W. 8. Berryhiil F. M. liavis, Jr. A. L. llowd W. .1. Fametle II. K. Fuller EEPOKTEES J. E. Hawkins K. C. SlauUl.y C. C. Rowland V. T. Kowiand L. T. Hocrs A. M. &Hndcrs J. O. Bailey W. AI. Saunders T. P. Cheeseborough, Jr, Business Mgr. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT B. II. Miller Staff J. H. Lineberger CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT W. C. Perdue T. D. Wells .. C. L. Jones . . J. I,. Kallam E. It. Briggs . . Circulation Manager Ass't Cir. Manager , .. Ass't Cir. Manager ter tenis courts, and a real class ath letic field; ' thorough reformation in the elections system, which now, in meny respects, is a perfect joke as far as fairness and any merit is concerned; the eventual transformation of the Tar Heel into a daily paper, to be REALLY read by all the students; some kind of budget system that will eliminate the ever troublesome and worrying canvass ing; a golf course for the nse of the students as well as the faculty and the townspeople; and countless other im provements and changes that are bound to come, regardless, at some future date. The Tar Heel supposes that it can do its meager share in having these things come aobut, and in the remain ing months of the session we are deter mined to do all in our power to have some cf these aims, at least, materialize. The things that we believe to be most essential are now being worked out and will te presented in this column for the consideration of the readers of the pa per. Then, our platform announced, we will start to work in an effort to see that something is actually done towards accomplishing our aims. c4void Additional Price In your Laundry Work by co-operating with us LIST EVEKY ARTICLE AND WRITE YOUR REGISTRATION NUMBER PLAINLY THE UPPER CLASSMEN ARE THE ONES THAT ARE GIVING US TROUBLE U. N. C. Laundry Brandon P. Hodges, of Asheville, was initiated into Sigma Chi fraternity Fri day night. Professor G. M. McKie attended the national conference of teachers of pub lie speaking in Now York City during the holidays. Don't miss the Ougawa Players. A new extension class was begun in Greensboro on January 6. This is a course in educational measurements conducted by Dr. M. R. Trabue for teachers in the Greensboro schools, and the class will meet each Tuesday night for 16 weeks. The "Unusual Number" of the Mag azine will be well worth reading. Mince and Comments Staff P. Pearea P. Stainback Ton can purchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect sarety Because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented, we will make good immedi ately if the advertiser does not. Vol. XXXI. Jan. 16, 1923 No. 25 THE STATE'S LOSS The death of J. Bryan Grimes, one of North Carolina's best known states men, and a man of sterling character and integrity, was a great shock to the University community. Many Univer sity people attended the funeral in Ral eigh and paid their respects of love and admiration for a man who so often had proved himself a friend to this insti tution,, with an expression of deepest sorrow and sympathy for the bereaved ones. Mr. Grimes, who had so faithfully and Intelligently served in the office of Secretary of State, has been a figure always admired by the people of North Carolina, because he was a real servant of the state, always placing North Car olina first in all his public acts. He was a great admirer of Governor Morrison, and his policies were ever in accord with those of our progressive governor. The state loses a very valuable public servant, and the citizens of the state lose a very dear friend. SOME NEEDS The Tar Heel, with its new lease on life, a lease acquired through a thor ough reorganization of the business and editorial departments and certain new year resolutions and determinations, having passed through the strenuous fall period when everything inevitably goes wrong, is contemplating a series of constructive acts embodied in an edi torial platform now in the process of formation. The campus as the student part of the University, and the University it self, has need for many reforms and could be bettered in any number of re-' " Kt'tho,1isr biscuit; it's been sprink spects, provided the proper remedies are I lf',," FreBh fr8,l: "T,lat's nothing; worked out and offered. The solutions mine'8 Harlf,,'1l Baptist." or certain problems that confront the University, and especially the campus, are aims for the Tar Heel to consider. As a progressive sheet, it must also look i ; ; b After disserting "Fatty" Arbuckle's character and harping on the details of his famous party, the Di Society de cided that "Fatty" is simply a fat, mischievous rascal who was indiscreet j once too often, and that Will Hays was exactly right in endorsing the Arbuckle films. When "Fatty" hears of the Di's approval he will undoubtedly take heart and abandon his Chinese Cafe in Japan scheme. S TS St If the eo-cds run a few more of these Saturday night dances they will soon have enough to build a women's dormi tory with a swimming pool, roof gar den and open-air diuing-hall. S S 8 The infirmary reports several cases of stiff necks due to the observation of the flirtation between Venus and the Man in the Moon Saturday morning. ass A play in two stanzas. First stanza: A freshman home for Christmas: "I'm just thu-rilled about college. Pu-assion-ate girls. Mu-arvelous dawnces. Dee- lightful occasion." Second stanza: Same freshman back at college: " these triangles. Where in is the janitor! the sophs! , Curse this Latin!" , 8 is a If it doesn't snow this winter the freshman are going to miss an essen tial part of their college education. Considering the size of the yearling class, the sophomores ought to add to their nightly prayers: "And please don 't let it snow." ill Grady Pritchard struck a responsive chord in his article deploring the lack of publicity for the athletic teams. In these days, the loyal aud energetic press agent is about as important as the coach. X S X The barber in Xo. 2, South, is adver tising his business by going " around with his head shaved. Bright idea? - 8 B B The Carolina Magazine recently ran a head: Sheiking the Muse in the Bo- zart. And now Tar Heel reporters are paraphrasing this: Snooping for Nuse in the Dezzart. 8 8 S Overheard at Swain Hall: "This is SEVENTY TO FIFTEEN IS RATIO ATCO-ED DANCE Mob of Males Composed Principally of Freshmen Swamps Russell Inn Hostesses. Seniors, juniors, sophomores and a mob of freshmen attended the co-ed dance at Russell Inn Saturdav night. In all there were 1-5 girls present and a total of 70 men students, of whom the majority were freshmen. The Caro lina Club was exceptionally good aud added a great deal to the enjoyment, singing the very latest music and de lighting the crowd with their ' jazz.' Hal Kemp, accredited third best sax ophone in the South, lived up to his reputation. He is undoubtedly the best in the sextette, with the others so close in line as to be impossible to ascertain that one is better than the other. The tfance was eujoved bv alL It would have been impossible to even watch it without enjoying it because of the quality of the musie aud the va riety of different dancing in evidence. An observer would have said that the co-eds are steadily improving in their dancing. Despite the mob present and the steady "ten step" breaking the dancers seemed to be blissfully tin- aware of anything but the music and its rhythm. Freshmen unceremoniously broke on the dignified seniors and the danec con tinued. From 9 to 12, one-steps and fox-trots with a few waltzes in be tween, "Home Sweet Home" ended the co-eds' most successful dance of the season. The young ladies present were not all co-eds. Miss Katherine Moreliead and Miss Calvine Scott, with Mrs. More head motoring from Pinehnrst to their home in Charlotte, spent the night in Chapel Hill and attended the dance. Miss Williams, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Holland, of Franklin, Va.; visit ing friends here, attended also. The co-eds at the dance were Misses Jessie Giles, Margaret Giles, Lily Winn, Sue Byrd Thompson, Kitty Lee Fra zier, Maybelle Penn, Carrie Edmund, Bessie Davenport, Kate Culpepper, Catherine Bnvd an 1 Elizabeth Craiiford. Dr. McBrayer Talks Before Medical Body Saturday night the .Medical Society met in Davie Hall at 7 o'clock to hear an address by Dr. Mc-Brayer, one of the physicians at the State Sanatorium. Sanatorium. X. C. Dr. McBraver spoke on "Routes of Infection, Predisposing Causes, and Possibility of Immunity from Childhood Infection." Dr. McBrayer 's talk was hardly at all technical. He showed one slide il lustrating the anatomy of the human lung, and explained the routes, of tu bercular infection. He went on to say that the fear of tuberculosis in youth was foolish, for practically 100 per cent of the people have it before they reach the age of 16, but that it soon disap pears except in eases in which the lungs of the patient are extraordinarily weak. I He spoke briefly on the work beincr done at the State Sanatorium; stating that Xorth Carolina's sanatorium is now attracting nation-wide attention 4 u 1 ,vvv- During the Christmas holidays W. J. Matherly, association professor of busi ness administration, made two talks at annual Carolina alumni banquets. The first was given to the alumni of Gas- tonia and the second to the Charlotte alumni. i -Hi, ,1 2i j Tit Ctmpltn Project for tbt Standard Oil Building Ac eri City CARRtRH Olid HASTINGS Architects i At &O.E.CO. "The New Architecture" A DISTINCTLY new tendency is apparent in architectural thought and design today. Architects are designing in masses the great silhouette, the profile of the building has become of far greater importance than its detail. There is a new vigor and ruggedness even in buildings which are conven tionally classic in their detail. Misses mount upward, supporting the tower, accentuating its height The new architecture is tending toward great struc tures rather than multiplicity of detail. Certainly modern invention modern engineering skill and organization, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture of the future. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices in all Principal Cities o the World G. M. BRAUNE ATTENDS NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1 I Tl,o " t. . . 1 .. ,. .1 .... ...1 a 1. .. i 1 .. . ology object to being headlined "Stiff ahead far enough to advocate certain additions and moves to make the cam pus keep up with the physical growth of the University and in accord with these fast moving times. The Tar HeeL for instance, would like to see the students and officials of this institution begin taking steps toward the building of a new gymnasium, a very decided need, in order that the splendid athletics that has recently be come a consistent thing with us, can have room to develop and assume its real proportions. The present gymnas ium is far too small to accommodate a University of this size, and to properly care for the physical welfare of the men and the fine athletic branches that are being developed here. Other needs that are hardly debat able are a printing establishment to take care of the faculty and student publications, owed and operated by the University, right here in Chapel Hill; a playhouse worthy of the very commendable productions of the cele brated Carolina Playmakers; pressing and dairy establishments; more and bet- Cutters. " That's caste for you! I g K Just one reason whyherc is no Mus in this Dezzart of the Bozart: "Fold your napkins, there will be no one to fold them for you." Swain Hall an nouncement. "It is a very rude thing to fold the napkin after eating; it im plies that it will be used again." En cyclopedia of Etiquette. a h m The dormitory Bible study groups will no doubt be greatly Eddy -tied by the new text-book which they are to study. Major William Cain and Professor G. M. Brautie are attending the annual National Conference of the Society of Civil Engineers, in New York City this week. Both of these men are promi nently connected with the society and Major Cain is a Past Director. Professor Braune has had the honor conferred upon him, by the society, of introducing the man who has recently been awarded the James J. R. Crocs medal, the highest award given in the field of engineering, Major William Cain. I , 1 The Carolina Glee Club held its first meeting of this year yesterday evening at 5 o'clock. From now on the prac tice will be held every Monday and Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. Xew and old men are urged to come out for these practices as both classes will have an equal opportunity to make the spring trip which will come off some time in April. Squirrels are considered a fire men ace in some citicB and are being killed. They place their nests in remote parts of buildings and mako them of materi als having a low kindling point. 7fie CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS FREDERICK H.KOCH2?rt?cor m Present the ONGAWA JAPANESE PLAYERS IN A PROGRAM OF THE ORIENT PAET I. , INSTRUMENTAL Feast of Lanterns . Gekkin and traps A modern descriptive composition. The Feast of Lanterns is one of Japan's irreut nis-ht festival. 1 he piece describes the ringing of the temple bell, the beating of the drum by the vender of lanterns, the clatter of wooden does and the gaiety on the street Buu uaaujs Kojima Takanori - - - . This dance illustrntes a famous biKtorieul incident. The Emperor Go Dai-Go is beine carried away into exile by the usurper Hojo. Kojima Takanori follows the eloselv guarded Emperor wishing to tell him that an army is being raised for his rescue nnd restoration. Kt his efforts fail. At last, while the party is asleep at an inn, Koi ma TSi'lhi. ""ft? 8nd' '"""? Jw"? T",o ,he b"rk ,rom te. write. S the white spot the message winch only the Emperor will understand. Japanese write from STORY With Samisen -Monkey and Jellyfish 4. UP-SIDE DOWNS 5. ANCIENT LOVE SONG Moonlight and Waves - - -t. SONG Lady Picking Mulberries .... . . r. FOLK DANCES: Formal Dance -Genroku Ilaima Mi Odori - -Interpretive Dance Cho Clio (Buttcrllies) ' Comic Dance Okami and Hyotogo - - fe. FEMININE FASHIONS PAET II. nay THE FOX WOMAN CHARACTERS: Fut her Tak-e .Son Tnk-e Fusn. bride of son Tak-e Fox Woman Flower Vender t. Jit k ",n,an1,s a cunning red fox which has taken the form ...v ....... v. ncntciu icgcuUB, With Samisen With Gekkin With Songs With Poems With Songs of a woman, and corresponds to a!isi",,Sds of th.P.tM " 10,681 d"el0"ment ' Japan, fo.lowing closrfy the M COSTUME MUSICAL :: DRAMATIC Gerrard Hall,' Wednesday Evening, January 17 TICKETS AT PATTERSON S Approximately 15 students are work ing diligently in preparation for the State Bar examinations, which will be held in Raleigh on Monday, January 29. Those who take the bar examination will be excused from classes only on that one day for they must return to the Hill for the next dav's classes. An alarm clock is an alarm clock until it alarms then we call it by another name. , , ,-, , . fl H H H Everyday, in every way, we are getting better and better'' 1 . ' ... !i!o rrs. m m sr tot 9 VJJJ V VJ-J VJ QUALITY How About That Feed? - SERVICE SwsKi"gii!y5(ffi!yH!s m : : : mm PATTERSON BROTHERS - - - DRUGGISTS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1923, edition 1
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