Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Six THE TAR HEEL Wednesday, September 19, 1923 1 itrtf iiTv-nnmiivi-riV - ItAMlMJNb. ftUUJMJ di r. C. FRONEBERGER HIMSELF .iwpCitlecl JLtalianCome To Study Playmaking Popular Carolina Cheer Leader Relates in in brif his exper iences of the Summer IN THREE -SHIPMENTS . At the unfortunate hour of twelve on the fifteenth of June we left Ral ; egh by tSe famous Seaboard cin der path for Norfolk, Va., and at the same hour good luck took the back ward route. In the short spec of sx hours our train lost four good hours, causing us to miss connection at Norlina, vhe lousy station therein which we 6D?nt our first night, on perfectly good hardwood benches Nevertheless we atr.ved in Norfolk on schedule time just one day late. thanks to the Seaboard. We soon discovered thata the em- Dlovment asrency hadn't a dern bit of sympathy for poor working col lege students, so to make bad mat ters worse we caught a boat for New York City. Lucky for us we per suaded a friend to go with us who had been there before, or else we would have been there st.ll. Frankly I must admit that we looked 1-ke a trio of mules in a brahd new post office. We soon found a place to sleep, all it cost us was the price of a newspaper to spread out on the grass to keep the grass from getting dirty. However, I didn't l ke Bat tery Park so we changed to Central Park as a si ghtly better class of bums stop at the latter place, those that have retired from actual ser vice. Situation cleared up a bit one afternoon when we all three marched gallantly on to the main office of the Standard 0.1 Co., and demanded a position, giving our names and lo cation as references. "The manager liked our nerve and immediately gave us jobs as ordinary seamen on a tanker going to Texas. Almost be fore we realized what it was all about we were under way. We soon found that life on a ship is all that you have -heard about it and a good deal more besides. We wee the only English speaking people on the sh p, th others be.ng fecanainavians .. .and NewYprkers whospeak English ; abuot as fluently as X do Chinese. i However, in a very short time we learned to speak with our hands and : got along as good as any one else. Out at Sea Several ' Day Later Now at this point I had just re covered from the first attack of that ; well known mania to -which most i every one succumbs on the'r first ! sea voyage. No one will ever know how it feels to be sick until you j have had a" spell of it, rheumatism, : yellow fever, asthma, and ptomaine poison are picnics compared witi seasickness. While you are thus af flicted, absolutely nothing will stay within you not even the thought of something to eat. About the most pi.-iable thing imaginable is to see a sea sick lad hanging far over the rail, '. and have an old sea dog come along ! and sympathize with you, saying, "Brace up, lad, the first six years are the hardest. , A good pure for you I would be to stick your head in a : bucket of salt water three times and pttll "i-out-'6nly--ivMce-S-"We-iiinlly "got through the srtormpand I- reeov-" erecLbpt you wouldn't j-ecognizerjne. j I looked almost like a shadow having Marchesa Capponi, a titled Italian woman, has come to Chapel Hill to study at first hand the organization and methods of The Carolina Plrfy makers. - She has been conferring w.th Dr. Frederick H. Koch, director of the Haymakers, and it is learned she may spend considerable time in Chapel Hill. The Marchesa, who is a native American of Los Angeles, Oal., is particularly interested in the work the Playmakers are doing. As the re sult of her conferences with Dr, Koch, she has some definite plans, it is understood, but just what they are is a matter of conjecture. She has put the taboo on any sug gestion of interviews and has pledged Dr. Koch and everyone else to whom she may have -confided to the strictest secrecy regarding her plans. Some say she intneds exploiting the folk play idea in Italy, while other rumors are that she wul sponsor tue Idea In California. . It was bv coincidence that she visited the University. She hap pened to be a. passenger aboard steamer' on which Mss Dorothy Greenlaw, Miss Aline Hughes and Miss Jane Toy have just returned from Europe and during the trip the three mentioned the "Playmakers in the course of a conversation w'th the Marchesa. She was immediately interested and decided to accompany the three girls, all University graduates, to Chapel Hill, with the view to conferences with Prof. Koch, She has been staying in the home of Mrs. A. A. Kluttz and being en tertained by Miss Greenlaw and Miss Toy and Others. MANYNEW-NAMES ON - 1924 FACULTY ROSTER Majority New Professors Come from Outside ' State Hous ing Problem NEW FRESHMAN HAND BOOK UP TO SNUFF lost mv former weight ovpr the siHn t- of the-shlp. - - - ? -1 T TT (To be" continued)" ' r 2 TELEPHONES. TO. BE ...... j l: INSTALLED IN ROOMS k. An- -added , convenience to the :tlevendormitorl3 th year, will be . the installation of telephones which Svere, ordered-from Charlotte Sept. 15. One telephone will be allotted gto each- building in charge of self-help men who will have the respon i$):bfllty of del vering incoming mes- sages. The phones will be operated as pay stations, and although the tapproximate cost of the installation J?and central office"" charge has-'' not been given, it is exgected, hafc .the "charges for the use of the phones w.ll meet the expense. If the tele k phones- sare not self-supporting, . "emall fee will occupants f-year. This year's freshman handbook published "Iy the Y. M. C. A. un der the direction of J. M. Saunders, quite up to the standard of its predecessors, in addition, it con tains several new features which add greatly to its attractiveness The large number of pictures is im mediately noticeable, wnfie a closer inspection will reVeal the clearness and simplicity with wifieh the mater- iai has "been arranged " " .Fist in the handbook is a wel come by President Chase, followed bJL a-generous portion of "Tips to Freshmen." Then comes a section explaining the work of the "Y" on the campus, and next a most inter esting section on athletics at Caro lina. Records for the past year in football, basketball, baseball, tennis and track are given, as well as the 1923 football , schedule and the various college yells. Pictures of the team captains and coaches are included, and also a number of snap shot3 showing Carolina teams in ac tion during the past year. The last section contains a iisc oi au cam pus organizations, explaining the purpose of each and usually giving a list of members. " The most novel and most useful addition of all is a small map of the campus pasted inside the back cover" of the book. Thig map will be a great aid to new men, js jthe, namgs and positions of ajlhebuildings. and dormitories are given and may thus be easily Jearn- edr 'A luxurious blue leather bind ing with an NC monogram stamped on .the front, gives the. handbook a very- neat.and attractive -outside ap pearance,. , -, r , ANNOUNCEMENTS Cross Country IWeh of be exacted from the the dormitories next The fraternity row is being grad- ually depleted as large houses go up on the outskirts of the campus. The I Gamma Phi Local will occupy the litJp.rKKc4i(ufiei, x The Pickwick lias been crowded .. every' nighisince 'the' "opening"" of school. Buch Midget has been , this summer working ; on , ther -Weldon News, which is now'bankrupt, Is due in soon. . . All men interested In cross cottn-; try work are asked -to meet in Ger-. rajd Hall Monday night at 7:30. to discuss the work for this year. All! track men are especially urged ' to attend. Freshmen will have two or, maybe three cross countries this fall and they are asked to come to ke meeting Monday irfgat to try and gat, their team started. , ; . The Classes in Journalism which, have been under the direction f Professor Louis Graves will not ie, taught this year as Mr. Graves wish es to devote his time to his news paper. Mr. Graves may conduct- a class in advanced journalism. ' ! ' r$"r T00T -w?0.TsPen'v summer selling 'steroscopeSi in'' Penn sylvania;" lsxpectedo "ret'u'rhto lichooTTo'day. 1 ' ' " '" " The Publications Union has been functioning all summer under, the direction of Mr. Matherly and '' Mr. Hibbard and much work has been accomplished. The annual influx of students has begun and with it comes an unusual ly large number of new faculty. The great majority f these come from outs ide the state, but there is a good number of old "Carolina men in the group. Most of these new men were called here as a result of the growth of the University but a few are here to fill in for professors on -leave. The old Carolina men who are to teach are: Alert M. Coates, L.L.B., assistant professor of law; A. R. New- some, A.B., assstant professor of history; Pai21 E. Green, A.M.,asais- tant professor of philosophy; Wyatt Andrew Pickens, A.B., instructor in Spanish; Charles B. M llican, A.3., instructor in English; Wiley Britten Sanders, A.M., assistant professor of sociology; Thomas Ewell Wright, A.B., instructor in French; Wilton Cathey, A.B,, instructor in physics; Will am . White Rogers, A.B., 5nstruc tor In English (part time) ; Oscar Eu gene Martin, instructor in civil en gineering (part t.me); F. P. Broons, instructor in chemistry; Paul Milton Gray, B.S. in E.E, instuctor in elec trical engineering; R. A. Hope, A.B., "'-structor in Latin. The new men from other places are: Thomas L. Kibler, Ph.D., pro fessor of economics; Chester Tenn Higby, Ph.D., associate professor of history; Paul Harrison Dike, Ph.D., associate professor of physics; Wil- lard E. Atkins, J. D., associate pro feasor of business law; Harold R, Smart, Ph.D., ass'stant professor of philosophy; Shipp G. Sanders, A. B ass stant professor of classics; Al brecht Naeter, N.S., associate pro fessor of electrical engineering Joel H. Swartz, Ph.D., assistant pro fessor of geology; Ralph E. Trimble B.S., instructor in civil engineering Esek Ray Mosher, Ed.D., professor of education; Arthur Melville Jordan Ph.D., professor of psychology George Bryan Logan, A.B., librarian school of education: John Coriden Lyons, A.M., instructor in French Albert Wilder Thompson, A.M., in structor in French; Prof. D. A. Mc Pherson of bacteriology in the school of medicine; F. H. Edminister, as sistant professor of chemistry; and George B. Zehmer, associate director of the university extension deDart ment and- head of the department of extensive teaching. ..: mis large number or new resi dents, has greatly complicated the hous'ng problem and at the present time the main job of the heads of' schools and departments is to find space - for them. Never before has the demand for rooms been so pf eas ing ALUMNI REVIEW HAS NEW EDITORIAL STAFF The Alumni Review has again be come part of the Central' Alumni omce. xnisynas come about as a Assoc ation which decreed last June that the two should combine. In 1911. the Review and the Central result of the act'pn of. the General office were together but lack of funds cansetll'eWtoprate'IMow'l'ftef ten yeers-f separation the two are again .together. j ... ... nis enange win not attect the pa- tion'of Dr., L. R. Wilson, the ed to but the offices of Managing Editor and Business Manager are changed Mr. R Ra nkfn ,f o r merl-v hpld jboth of these '-jo bi& hi hfsgive,n Imim up to devote his full tone to the Ex tension Division of the '"University, Mr. Robert W. Maddry, '18, will take his place ais Managing EiWr nd Mr. Percy Powell, '21, will be Business Manager. cj. j - 'd VX Mr. Maddry has come backhere to take charge of the Unlvers'Ngws Bureau. In 1918-19 he held this same job, btft, went from herJ;o.J$J lumbia, '"where ' the "continued , nisi stud les' irf -Ijodrjiafismi -'AStoerCgrad uating jjthere AewfiSj' nnoftpj wj$b the New York Herald, first on the far la emtion -anr tnen ' ra tne New York office. .;; K. : HIV i Mr. J'owell. theiev Business TSan ager, hasgrafoaied-&dmJ1$erir"- versity and ihas.taken'abouthalJSrtbe worK requ:reo ior a graduate degree. He has" done al lot . of ,.worlf A the Alumni Office and is thoroughly fa miliar with the work of his new office. -I Wood Eye, the famous Chapel Hill Oanine, has not returned to the University this year. He is succcd ed as, king of the pups,tby Tom McNight's German police dog. Drf liathan, the genial and tund health officer of Chapel Hill, if' ro- Laundry fDepantoieiit1, - - i J...U UNIVERSITY OF" DRTH CAROLINA Session 1923-1924 You are requested to bear in mind that the following rules and regulations must be observed, in order that you get prompt and efficient service from the Laundry De partment. ... . ; , . : ... , , 1st. Have your Laundry READY positively no second call will be made for bundles that are not ready for the laundryman on the first call. 2nd. Write REGISTRATION NUMBER, NAME, INITIALS and ADDRESS, plainly on the Laundry list. This list mus"; accompany your soiled linen to the Laun dry. Have each article carefully enumerated on the Laundry List- Place this list INSIDE the Bundle tie it securely to avoid possible loss in transit. ) 3rd. Every student is required to enumerate each article on the Laundry list. Claims of error cannot be considered, "unles 3 such itemized Jtot accompanies"soiled linen 4th. Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES are two or more persons permitted to send their laundry in the same bundle. Do no tsend -'borrowed; ; jinens" in" your"! package. Return them to the owner before laundering. When two oi- more persons send in the same package we will positively accepf NO v RESPONSIBILTY for -either 5 loss or damage. -" - r . -vr-''-p"'1,-1:--'-' .... ;;f 5th. Laundry will be called for once a wee M Jiving in town residences and Fraternity;hbuses.?;;You are cautioned ' to "have: your laundry ready for the laundryman. Get your laundry, ready Sunday eve ;WE DO NOT MAKE A SECOND CALL FOR YOUR BUNDLE. Posters placed prominently in all the Dormitories state time; that laundry will be called for- " ; 6th. Certain dyes are not fast colors. Certain woolens are not pre-shrunk" We will use every possible precaution, cannot ho wever, accept the responsibility for the fast ness of colors, or the shrinkage of woolens. , 7th. Kindly make all complaints to the Student Representative, at the office of the Laundry. Complaints for either loss or damage must be made within 24 hours after the delivery of the bundle, accompanied by the coupon that is pasted on the outside of bundle in question, to receive recognition. 8th. It is clearly understood that the University of North Carolina T)ases the cost of laundering an article on the cost of operation not upon the value of the article. Hence it is agreed that in event of either bss or damage, that the liability of tha Laundry Department of the University of North Carolina shall not exceed ten times the cost of the charge made for the laund3ring of the article in question. 9th. The representatives of the Laundry Dept. are not permitted to enter the rooms of students. We will deliver back to the place from which we, receive all laun dry, the clean linen. This done our responsibility ceases. lO.th EACH STUDENT WILL BE GIVEN A MARK OF IDENTIVCATTON ON ALL GARMENTS AND LINEN AT THE LAUNDRY. You are therefore request ed to have none other than your own apparel or linen in the package; in this manner only-can we give to you a service:that will satisfy. . ". . . . ; . ; "Do not ask for 'Special' or! Individual Service, as we afe positively unable to grant such a request. Bundles brought to the office of the laundry will not receive other than the regular service accordingly." ' , LADIES 'LIST j - t Laundry Bag . . j . Dresses, Plain , . 1 . Dresses, Fancy . . . M ddies Belts ; ; . , . . . . . : Skirts ; Underskirts , ' 8h:rt Waists, Plain Shirt Waists, Fancy Drawers . . . : . . . . . Bloomers .10c Combination Suits or Teddies 1 . ...10c Night Dresses ........ 10c Corset Covers ........ 05c Undervests . '. . . . . . . . . . 03c ...20c 25c up .10c .. .01c 15c up , i.lOc '..'.15c 25c up 7.10c GENTLEMEN'S LIST Rags, Wash 01c Dresser Scarfa ....... ,05c . LiaundryBag '', ' ' Shirts: Collars Attached, . . Soft, 10c Shirts: Full Dress or Pleated 20c Shirts: Slk . ...20c ', Shirts: Wool .... ifo ' Collars : Soft . 02c Collars: Starched 02c ,, Drawers 05c . j 1 . ' Undershirta 05c ; Un'on Suits ioc Night Shirts ........ ..10c " Pajama Coats 08c Pajama Pants ...08c Pairs of Socks (Cotton or Silk) Pin 04c Pairs of Socka (Wool) 1 ' Pn ,..05c Ilanderehiefs Pin . . . . . .01c Necktes, (Wash Only). 03c ' " ;"' " Pants (Wash Only). ...,25c . : ' ' ' ..... u 1 : 'Vests ..,;2Qc , -'.' ';' .' Sweaters .,...23,'; V'' ''. ''' 1 i:;,;.;.:,Bah Kobes .i, f .25c ; ,7, ". i 'i. t Blankets . 25C; lip".;; 7;' ':'!.' " -Overalls.. r.f....p. '.15c up'. 7';! ' ; -v ' Apron8:.,.. .,. v,,'.g...;.05c !"7 " ' " 7:' - ;.t MWm Beach Cjoats . r .30c ',' "... ' ?' v : .-,v ftU-Mb' Beach. Troai'sers, 30c '''' J, ''" :r --TQW:.-.M,.J-r,.;02c3.,,,,jh v.,,,1 owels,.Hand,.. ,.01c-, , . Gannett fn f 9 CA t k'J ,U .1 il. i; . . . oi ! against, winch ajcharge is iL'oMjtdepogit. ihe balance 125. cents Der. week will h mar1 T: , ?,D;Th wilbpay:ihetoger2 insurance laaharthlSei: V - ..mstywiaunary aeosicie4 wuug Went no minimum 'charge vwihV be' made s - r lOt f pimb nttuupni; acrauni. .w ii-oa -.. All work is accepted on a piece-nridfe baslsiJ Thfc hr&bhl 5;U.i.-i.iaui ,-vi j , . . i, . &vlccu luiv rcaaUQ. fthl-nri Ufa mailii nfi. J.-.--..;:ilr 11 . - -.Hi i.'..:. : , V ' , TT . Stockings, per pair Collars j Cuffs, per pair v7 K'anonaa.. . . , Aprons, Small. L ' Aprons, Bungalow Nurs'eWtlnif orras t Eanddrdhlefs . . '. Sweiters" Spreads Sheets ttHow Lp9 Towels, bath . . i .05c .....05c ....'.05c ,'. '. .20c ' i. , I. ;. ; : ; ...... Q5p 60C(1 i .-j'.'i 01c i l A25c i '-"' .'V.iOc'i5 r? tff' '705c' i ",vi- 02c .....01c i02ci - iapKins, oanitary ..i 2 ,1 j Jj.i i - J i . ... ... . , . . . .. i 7 .1'.;.""i. 77 .' " V "vvxi! ana grates a.m.oaejrn, laundry which Js. conducted on a , cy scientific basis, f All studerpVthpswho livwitteir "amUies Yfr Chapel Hill are require to send theirwork, to-the University .laundi-yj wAi: laundry.. ,Yi iuBt-tue time! registration Ms 'reqillreorf-; efclistirdent ;i madefothwordbtfe1. -'if the SniMiit wSrHi feMm is,:ref M&ediJe&exrttL&: sit mu r are made st ricjly in accordance ithhe cost;9 ope&tlon: This enblesthej tudeota to:getJheV laundry. Vork & axpLbelow;the,uspaJieiai. prtbps.1 ...V o.-x. L-MDRY iEPARTMEWt University of North Carolina i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1923, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75