Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923 FORMAL OPENING SCHOOL FRIDAY President Chase Delivers Ad dress of Welcome Last Friday in Chapel The formal opening of the Univer sity took place Friday morning in Memorial Hall during tne cnapei rirH. President Chase delivered an address of welcome to the old and new members having as his theme "American Ideal of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness as applied to Universities." He said that it vras the purpose of a university to develop character and moral stamina in its students as well as to deve'lop them physically and mentally so that they can go out into life and find their true status, and do the most good in the world. To attain this ideal, he said, one must everlastingly be in search of the truth. "Seek ye the truth and the truth shall make vou free." he ouoted. "A university's own peculiar taskj its concern in all that it touches, he declared, is with the truth. This is the central fact of its life the fact that here, in an atmosphere -which gives time for thought and which is designed through and through to stimulate thought, men can come to some understanding of the truth about themselves and about their world." It was given out that up to that time 2002 students had registered for work here this term. The registra tion is not over yet and it is im possible to tell just what the total will be, but it is thought that it will be around 2,200. SHELVING SPACE SCARCE SINCE SCHOOL STARTS Library Has Had to Install New Shelves to Meet Need Because of crowded shelves and lack of space the University Library recently put m a new row of shelves across its "stack room. The shelves extend from the ground floor through the third level, thus giving an ad ditional 1400-foot shelving space Dcithg vacation days twenty-two hundred volumes were moved from the main library to the second floor oi Peabody Hall where a new Educa tion Library has been formed, with George x. i,ogan, as Librarian. With room made by these two changes, ample shelving space can be provid ed for books which will be catalog ued within the next few months. The office of Dr." L. R. Wilson, Librarian, has been movecf from the first floor to where the history sem inar room was formerly and me assistant librarian has moved into the one formerly occupied by Dr. Wilson. Mrs. Stacy, the new Dean of women students, has her office in the room at the opposite side of the hall. The history seminar room has been moved into the corner room which was used last year by the Playmakers. The northeastern cor ner of the library Basement" HiasJ been converted into a large com-' fortable room for the Library Ex tension Department which ia being conauctea Dy Miss Nellie Roberson. Seven newcomers have been add ed to the library staff since last school year. George B. Logan, for merly of the Albany Library School, has come to be librarian for the school of education. Miss Cather ine Boyd has taken Miss Mary Yel lot's place as secretary to Dr. Wil son. Other newcomers are Miss Mary Efird, assistant in the periodi cal department; Miss Kizabetn En Jow and Miss Flossie Foster, assis tant cataloguers; and Miss Clara Cole, assistant in the package li brary department. Misa Caroling Love, who has charge of ordering all library books, recently returned from a three-months tour of European countries. and was astounded at the fidelity of Miss MacLaren's reproduction of it. The season ticket plan used by the Playmakers last year will be contin ued this season. Holders of these tickets will receive best reserved seats at the four performances given by the Playmakers themselves and will receive a ten per cent reduction on tickets to all other performances given under the auspices of the Caro lina Plavmakers. The complete schedule of all per formances to be given and sponsored by the Playmakers during the coming season follows. FALL QUARTER Oct. 15 Monday The Taming of the Shrew Forest Theatre. Oct. 23 Thursday .Taming of the Shrew and a Folk Play. High Point "Pageant of Progress" Nov. 15-16 Thursday-Friday New Folk Plays Playhouse. Nov. 19-24 Monday-Saturday State Tour Eastern N. C. Nov. 28 Wednesday Plays for Alumni. Durham, N. C. WINTER QUARTER Feb. 1-2 Friday-Saturday New Folk Plays Playhouse. State Tour Southeastern N. Feb. 15 Friday- Tony Sarg's Marionette's (2 performances) Memorial Hall SPRING QUARTER April 4-5 Friday-Saturday New Folk Plays Playmaker's Theatre. April 9-16 Wednesday-Wednesday State Tour Western N. C. FIRST GAME OF SEASON IS DRAW Durham Highs and Chapel Hill Highs put up a Poor Brand of Football Durham high school and Chapel Hill high opened the local fooball season Saturday when a 0-0 tie was played at Emerson Field. A mud- soaked gridiron held back the efforts of the schoolboy athletes. Numerous fumbles, straight footbaH, poor gen eralship, and about everything else to make up a rotten game, constituted the afternoon's lack of entertainment. Line-up and summary: Durham: Position: Chapel Hill: Kelly left end McLennan Dublin left tackle Maddry (c) Cates left guard ..R. Mclver Foster center I Mann Perry right guard Partin Warren right tackle Dawson Bock right end ..... Sparrow Satterfieid quarter back Pendergraft Hackney ..... left halfback Farre.ll Gallagher (c) right halfback White Lyon fullback ..... S. Mclver Substitutes: Williams for Parting. Wright for Pendergraft, Lloyd for Sparrow, Pendergraft for Llovd. Stone for Pendergraft, Suggs for Stone,, Atkins for Cates, Pickett for Duhlin, Howell for Gallagher, Cates for Atkins, Bishop for Warren. Gal lagher for Howell. Referee: Alexander (Washington and Jefferson) Umnirn: HraHv Pritchard (U. N. C.) Headlinesman: W. I. "Red" Johnston (U. N. C.) they are adapted to the selling uf different kinds of commodities. "Various methods of testing the effectiveness of copy and the actual writing of advertisements find their place in the course. We wish to give the student a well-denned, clear-cut, Knowledge of the work that should precede every advertisnig campaign to that the money invested in ad vortising will bring a good return and not be wasted. Ihe course in advertising, :t was stated, consists of twenty-seven as signments which are sent to the stu dent consecutively as he completes the preceding one. The salesman ship course has sixteen assignments or lessons. The new correspondence instruction catalogue has just been issued by the University Extension Division at Chapel Hill. It contains a complete description of the Sales manship and Advertising courses. NEW ADDITIONS TO THE FACULTY (Continued from page 1) Extension Division of the University. Mr. Logan is an A.B. graduate of Princeton University, and holds a li brarian's certificate from the New York State Library School. Albany. New York. Mr. Lonnie Ray Sides comes to the School of Education as Fellow in Education. He holds the B.A. degree from Elon College, and has previous ly pursued graduate work in the Sum mer Quarter in the University of Vir ginia and the University of North Carolina. Mr. Sides succeeds in this position Mr. Robert A. Davis. Jr.. who was Fellow in Education last year and who received his Master's degree in June, 1923. Mr. George Bryan Logan. Jr.. has been added to the Library staff as Li- Drarian for the School of Education. IN RIBBON WEARERS CAMPUS SEES RESULTS OF MANY MONTHS OF SUCCESSFUL RUHSING (Continued from page 1) CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS HAVE FULL PRutiKAM FOR THE SEASON (Continued from page 1) on the present tour. Negotiations for several other out side attractions are in suspension pending the completion of the new Playmakers Theatre in the old Law Building which they hope to occupy in'February or March. The manage ment wishes very much to secure the return this season of Miss Gay Mac Laren, dramatic impersonator extra ordinary, who has been called " the girl with the camera mind." Miss MacLaren's presentation of "Merton of the Movies" in Memorial Hall last year was easily the most outstanding ieature of the local dramatic season. The writer saw the original play at the Cort Theatre this summer PRESENT OUTLOOK THAT JOHN SMITH, STUDENT STILL WAITS FOR HIS MAIL (Continued from page 1) a thousand boxes operated by the University at its own responsibility. The complications of this plan would be many, for it would be difficult to separate University mail from that going to the regular Post Office, and all the letters would have te be ad dressed with the specific number. A delivery system was considered, but under the Post Office regulations, mail could not be delivered to the rooms, and thus this plan would not remedy conditions appreciably. A faculty committee appointed Dean Royster to visit Washington as soon as possible to obtain definite ac tion. Postmaster Herndon has been corresponding with government au thorities for relief, but governmental wheels move slowly. In the mean while, one thousand students wait persistently in endless lines for checks from Dad and letters from the only girl, and six clerks work feverishly to cope with almost riotous conditions. NEW PROJECT IN EXTENSION WORK (Continued from page 1) their business; on the other hand, their seriousness of purpose and will ingness to learn impressed me greatly- "The course in advertising," stated Professor Fernald, "consists primari ly of a study of the psychological brvsit, on which the science is founded. This is followed by an analysis of the various types of advertising as Mount; R. A. Thompson, Wilson. Sigma Nu: Alton C. Bardin, Wil son. Sigma Chi: Winslow Mclver. San- ford; Paul Transou, Greensboro: Pav- ton Foy, New Bern; Louis Foy, New Hern; Phillip C. Cocke. Jr.. Ashevill- William Faucette. Asheville : Marion Grainger, Kinston; Daniel Corrigher, Kinston. Kappa Sigma: A. H. Hnwell Greensboro; James Lewis. Rockv Mount; William Suggs. Kinston: Jack Lobb, Durham; Billy Devin. Oxford! Kussell Braswell, Rocky Mount. Pi Kappa Alpha: James L. Coker. Ill, Hartsville, S. C; T. M. Whitener, Hickory; Robert E. Buck, Charlotte; William M. Hicks, Oxford. Pi Kappa Phi: Herbert Brand. Wilmington; Jeff. B. Fordham. trreensboro. Delta Sigma Phi: Harold Kemp, Charlotte; Frank Patrick. Greenvillpr Edward Pierce, Greensboro; Lawrence H. Steth, New Bern. Theta Chi: Hugh Wilcox. FlorP npp S. C; Frank Warren, Snow Hill; Lee Herring, Snow Hill; R. E. Enloe, Dillsboro; Henry Foscue. Jamestown; Thomas, Beaufort; Crocket Chears, Cromartie Dunn; L. R. Johnston, banford. Sigma Phi Epsilon: J. M. Thrash er, Stoneville; J. J. Ouinn. Ki K. P. Turrentine, Kinston; Raymond cromartie, unn; L. R. Johnston, Char lotte. Delta Tau Delta: Wm. Pfohl, winston-balem, David Jordan, Wil mington; Frank Bell, Salisbury. Kappa Pi: Dan Redwine, Salis bury; Jack Allsbrook, Roanoke Rap ias; J. jL. JMcCoIman, Gibson; W. M. baunders, Roanoke Rapids; Carl Ven ters, Richlands. Gamma Phi: Roy Armstrong, opener; v,. u. iggitt, Hertford; W. K. Norman, Leaksville: Jar It Knm Salisbury. ' Acacia: Dr. W. C. Wicker, Elon College; Levi Morton. .Wir M. L. Thompson, Aurora; E. K. But- c V SJ D,ck Watson, Marion,, S. C; R. A. Watson, Atmore, Ala.J Max Rothrock, Thomasville; T. B. Hinson, Monroe. ,-. ': While the University srhBA Jtn carries the V. M. I u unlocated" nevertheless gayly col ored schedules come floating around with Richmond designated as the lo cation. And in ourhuTnjble opinion we believe that if' -'H lw a either in Richmondf-or Norfolk, and iiiusi, iiKeiy m Kichmond. V Taking for grant that V. M. I will be played away from the Hill, it will be necessary to play the David son game here if th student body is to get the chance of seeing a meagre one-third of the games. The stu dents are certainly within their rights to demand , at least three out of nine games. But now it seems that them days is gone forever or nt lnnof :i , " ' u JJ ill the students themsalvp ri -. overthrow this system .which is rap- "turning injurious and hateful. Laundry Department UNIVERSITY OF NORTH 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 must 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 unless such itemized list accompanies soiled linen. 4th. Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES are two or more persons permitted to send their laundry in the same bundle. Do not send "borrowed linens" in your package. Return them to the owner before laundering. When two or more persons send in the same package we will positively accepf NO RESPONSIBILTY for either loss or damage. 5th. Laundry will be called for once a week, on MONDAYS, from all students living in town residences and Fraternity houses. 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 Tbases 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 loss or damage, that the liability of thet Laundry Department of the University of North Carolina shall not exceed ten times the cost of the charge made for the laundaring 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 respon sibility ceases. lO.th EACH STUDENT WILL BE GIVEN A MARK OF IDENTIFCATION ON ALL GARMENTS AND LINEN AT THE LAUNDRY. You are therefore request ed to have none other than your own apparal 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 are positively unable, to grant such a request. Bundles brought to the office of the laundry will not reoeive other than the regular service accordingly." LADIES 'LIST Laundry Bag Dresses, Plain 20c Dresses, Fancy ...'.25c up M'ddies 10c Belts 01c Skirts 15c up Underskirts 10c Shirt Waists, Plain 15c Shirt Waists, Fancy 25c up Drawers 10c Bloomers 10c Combination Suits or Teddies 10c Night Dresses 10o Corset Covers OBe"" Undervests ..i'.oSc Stockings, per pair.Ct , 05c Collars ...... T, . ,f. i-. 05c Cuffs, per pair 05c K'tnionaa ...20c Aprons, Small 05c Aprons; ffungalbw .... 15c ' Nurse's Uniforms 60c , Handejcliiefs .01c Sweaters 25c Spreads 10 Sheets 05c Pillow Slips 02c Towels, hand 01c Towels, bath 02c Napkins, Sanitary 02c GENTLEMEN'S LIST Rags, Wash 01c Dresser Scarfs 05c Laundry Bag ' Shirts: Collars Attached, Soft 10c Shirts: Full Dress or v Pleated 20c Shirts: iS Ik 20c Shirts: Wool lag Collars: Soft .02c Collars: Starched 02c Drawers 05c Undershirts 05c Union Suits I0c Night Shirts 10c ... Pajama Coats 08c , Pajama Pants .... 08c Pahs of Socks' (Cotton or y'SiiK; f;.i . ,. . , . 04c' Pairs of Socks (Wool) ' -w p;n : . .05c I t , Handerchiefs Pin 01c Neckt'es, (Wash Only). 03c Pants (Wash Only) 25c Vests 20c Sweaters 2.5e Bath Robes 25c - Blankets 25c up Overalls 15c up Aprons 05c Palm Beach Coats 30c , Palm Beach Trousers 30c Spreads ioa SheeM 05$ Pillow Slips ,02c , Towels, Bath 02c -Towels, Hand 01c The University owns and operates a modern laundry which is conducted on a strictly scientific basis. All students (except those who live with their families in -Chapel Hill are required to send their work to the University laundry. A laundry deposit. fee of $8-50 to be paid at the time registration is required of eah student against which a charge is made for the work done. If the amount of work done is less than the deposit, the balance is refunded, except that a minimum average charge of 25 cents per week will be made. Laundry may be sent home by parcel post but must be sent through the office of the Laundry Dept. They will pay the postage and insurance and charge the same against your laundry deposit fee. In this event (no minimum charge will be made against the student account. All work is accepted on a piece-price basis. The charges are exceedingly reason able and are made strictly in accordance with the ,cost of operation. This enables tha students to get their laundry work at a cost below the usoal commercial prices " , LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT University of North Carolina
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1923, edition 1
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