Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, November 2, 1923 THE TABH1EEL n s-: Ire nr gttl The Letdirg Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper" Member of N. C. Collegiate Press Association Published twice every week of the col lege year, and is the official news paper of the Publications Union of the University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out. of town, for the college year. Offices on first floor of New West Building Entered as second class mail mat ter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. EDITORIAL STAFF C. B. Colton Editor W. M. Saunders Assistant Editor F. M. Davis, Jr Assistant Editor J. M. Saunders Managing Editor E. D. Apple Assignment Editor REPORTERS H. R. J. E. H. N. Fuller Hawkins Parker C. L. Haney S. E. Vest '. , W. B. Pipkin W. S. Mclver M. P. Wilson W. D. Maddry A. R. Poston E. S. Barr L. A. Crowell J. M. M. M W. T. A. J. 0. Geo. Roberts . Young . Rowland Caldwell, Jr Bailey Stephens, Jr. BUSINESS STAFF Augustus Bradley, Jr Bus. Mgr. Harold Lineberger Asst. Bus. Mgr. " LOCAL ADVERTISING DEPT. " G. L. Hunter ,1, Manager Assistants W. T. Rowland H. L. Rawlins FOREIGN ADVERTISING DEPT. Manager Assistants F. S. Griffin C. G. Reeves CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT William Way, Jr. ...Circulation Mgr. Assistants M. M. Fowler H. L. Willcox I. L. Jackson 1- Anyone desiring to try out for Business Staff apply Business Mgr. Yon can ourchase any article adver tised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it adver tises is guaranteed to be as repre sented. We will make good imme diately fi the advertiser does not. Vol. XXXII Nov. 2, 1923 No. 13 The story in the last issue of the Tar Heel headed: Hooded Figures Punish Student-suggested Koo Koo Klan aktivities. These fears are un warranted: it was merely a hoax by -a 'group -)f ' , playful sophomores playful like a wildcat. A gentle political zephyr fanned the faces of the German clnb mem bers last Thursday when candidates were pot up and voted on with mas terly precision. None of th chosen received any opposition, neither did they show surprise or even blush! This sweet zephyr may be a roar ing. hurricane by spring. We. will shout from the house tops that education in this state is soar ing upwards. According to a news report a group of plumbers met in a Bull City tea room and advocated that plumbing be taught in high schools and colleges. Our first impulse was to burst out in a merry guffaw, but a second thought put a quietus on the explosion. Why shouldn't plumbing be taught? The state is full of starving lawyers, but the lead pipe workers do not go unfed not at eight dollars a day, The second monthly concert will be given by the Music department Sun day afternoon with Miss Katherine Kiggs, the talented harpist as the leading attraction. After hearing the steady battery of raucous jazz tunes along fraternity row, it is very pleas ant to the ears to slip into a quiet corner of Memorial Hall and enjoy . a few choice selections from well trained throats and skillful fingers. A full attendance will reward Pro fessor John Paul Weaver for his ef forts. The announcement that twenty-five G. C. W. girls will grace the staid platform of Memorial hall next week needs no advertising or publicity. The pleasing performance they gave here last spring is still fresh in the mem ory of those ho attended. Granted that the girls have musical ability V7e hope that they will not be a se vere strain on the eyes. The Senior class will hold its first snicker of the yeai" at the Curolina Cafeteria. Thursday night, November 8 An attractive program has been arranged, and the Exe cutive Committee urges all Seniors to attend. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT PASSED Law School Pass Resolutions Out of Respect for Lucius f Polk McGehee The following resolutions were pass ed on October-, the twenty-sixth by the Law School: WHEREAS, in the death of Dean Lucius Polk McGehee, the Law School of the University 'of North Carolina has suffered the loss of a far-sighted leader, who continually, during his years of service, sought to advance the standards and prestige of the school so that it would forever be of increasing service to the State; and the students have lost a philosopher, seeing the beauty and the unity of God's great plan, as exemplified . in the laws of man; a teacher, demand ing the best efforts of a' student, while by his intimate knowledge he was able to expound clearly the most difficult problems; a lawyer, standing for all that was highest and best in the profession, and by so doing sending out barristers into the State who continually strove for high er legal ethics; a friend, who was at all times most interested in the well being of his charges; a man, challeng ing the best which another man is able to give; therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Law- School of the University of North Carolina, in meeting assembled, ex press their sorrow and condolence to eur friend, Dean McGehee's family, and be it further . RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Dean McGehee's relatives, to the President of the University of North Carolina, and to the various state papers. Signed: . A. L. Purrington, Jr. Sam M. Cathey. Silas Whedbee . D. G. Downing .. . ,- Geo. Watts Hill . Committee of the Law School of the University of North Carolina. Y COMMITTEES MAKES REPORTS Each Monday Night Several of the Standing Committees , Make Report , , The Y" Cabinet held its regular weekly meeting at 10 . o'clock ( las.t Monday night, in the Y. M. C. 'a." It was stated that Secretary H. F. Comer had returned from Cleveland where he attended the Constitutional Con vention of the Y. M. C. A's of North America. However, due to illness, he was not present. Reports were heard from the hair men of several committees, anions- these being the Religious Meetings Committee and the Deputation Work Committee. A. D. Milstead, the "Y" Cabinet Chairman of the Religious Meetings Committee, reported an av erage attendance of about forty at Vesper Services which are held every night except Saturday and Sundav in Gerrard Hall from 6:40 to 6:55. He also rpeorted that provision had been made for obtaining new sons bonks for these services. Arthur Raper made the renort of the Deputation Work Committee. He stated that he, and Messrs. Hunt, Madison, Floyd, and Poindexter com posed a deputation team which went to Durham last Wednesday night to the first meeting of the Durham Hi.v Club. 'He and Messrs. Hunt and Madison, and Grady Leonard, a Caro lina graduate who is doing "Y" work m Durham, formed a quartette which gave many selections. Messrs. Mad ison and Floyd furnished instrumen tal music. C. C. Poindexter deliver ed a talk before the gathering. lhe members who comnosed the quartette went back to Durham last Monday night on another deputation team expedition to the Working Boys urganization. The team furnished music for the gathering at this ing. These are the first deputation teams to go out from the Hill tiU3 year. Different committees of the "Y" are reporting each Monday nig'it at the Cabinet meetings. Every one who is interested in the reports of any of these committees is invited to come and hear them. Nxt Mon day night, the chairmen of the fol lowing committees will report: So cial Department, Boys' Work, Fresh man Friendship Council, and Church Relations. Dr. G. Paul La Roque, University of North Carolina 1893-85, now a sur geon in Richmond, Va., has a paper (A Biological Consideration of Abdo minal Hernia) of biological as well as of medical interest in International j Clinics Vol. Ill, 1923. Little White Ford Causes Excitement Monday night at about nine e'clocl' anyone in Carrboro could hear the great uproar on the campus. The wiseacres of that metropolis surely must of said: "Them air college boys must of won another one ot tfjem football games." And then they pro ceeded to gather in all the inflam mable material round the lot. But the innocent (?) cause of all the excitement was only a little high sehool girl, who had motored over from Durham in a little white Ford. She had stopped by the Well and im mediately the well known Shieks of the campus surrounded the car. The loud and witty conversation told the occupants in the surrounding buil dings of the party. All of the win dows were filled and light and heavy were the remarks thrown. The Yack ety Yack meeting in the Y was ad journed until a late date and all went out to see the sight. The Student Council appeared as if by magic but when they got there they did not know what to do. One member started to the car at least ten times but each time something held him back. Finally the little white Ford drove- on ana once more peace reigned over the campus. PROF. GRAVES LECTURES TO ENGLISH CLASSES Professor Thornton Graves gave the combined classes of English 3, 4, and 40 a very interesting lecture on the Elizabethan Play House last Tuesday. The lecture was illustrated throughout with slides, which pic tured, theoretically and the difference in the various types of theatres. A few slides, that were shown, gave a plot of old London, with, the sites of the more important Play Houses. During the lecture Prof. Graves brought out the influence of the Lat ins on the early English Stage Act ing, and comparisons and contrasts ef the Greek and Roman Play Houses to those of the English. But according to Mr. Graves, the I'lulii-.tt'llliiiiilli i!linii!lilllfflillilltl!!railllKU!!l!!!L'!l!!in!l GAME Elimirjiatioii Contest 1923 1924 Push-Bail elimination contest promoted by Intra-Mural Athletic Commit tee of Carolina Dormitory Assn. Begins week of Nov. 4th and thru week of Nov. 25th. The contest will be played to decide the winner thru elimination process. A team once defeated is out of the running" for championship. The unit of play will be like that of Tag-Foot Ball. Each Dorm, will have a team and men rooming in Fraternity Houses will be the 12th team. All games played on the Intra-Mural and Emerson field Tuesday and Thursday of each week. The Big Push Ball is here ready to be pushed. Rules, the same as last year, excepting, that a limited number of men only, will be allowed to play. A silver loving Cup on display in Patterson-Pritchard store the Trophy given to the winning team by Laundry Dept. U. N. C. Who Will Win The Cup? Yackety-Yack-rea-rea Yackety Yack RAH -Dormitory SIS BOOM BAH Push 'em over Push 'em up with a bang Dormitory Gang-Gang-Gang. LET'S GO! We're pushin' every day-in every way to serve you with satisfaction. Our new Golf Stocking Ironers are all the "worry" many are worrying about how we do them so nicely and they come back looking like new not shrunk come to the laundry at any time and see how we do all of your work. You're always welcome, we will be glad to show you through the plant. Coming? Thanks.. Laundry Department, U. N. C. GAME liiiinimiimmmrannutinTiiimmiiiiunuimtinniututuiiitiiniiuHtiii inn first English State acting was most probably carried on out of doors. And, although he failed to mention it, one ,-i ., y j! '!!. liii ers with the monkey and parrot, had their beginning in that 'period ol State Acting. From the first stage they progress ed slowlv to the tall three or four balcony building, .with an immense stage, which afforded a Heaven on top of it. The Orchestra then was a reserv ed place on the first balcony, and near . , ;;zt i, me stage, n was mui'im, ""i musicians, but by the Nobility. SHIEK INITIATION OVER; LET ALLAH BE PRAISED The "Shieks," a Sophomore Social Order, initiated Tuesday night and the following initiates were .spanked: Robert Huffines, Delta Kappa Epsi lon; James Webb, Alpha Tau Omega; Harold Lineberger, Beta Theta Pi; Norman Cordon, Delta Kappa Epsi lon; Russell Braswell, Kappa Sigma; Dave Woodard, Kappa Alpha; Thomas Clarkson, Delta Kappa Epsilon. The young "Shieks" were marched over all the Sahara, chanting fond songs of the sands. They climbed brick walls and walked off them, and followed an ideal initiation. At six thirty they engaged in selling pea nuts in front of Patterson Brothers' for one cent each, or two for a penny. They rpeatedly worshipped Allah, as any Shiek will do, with the cus Durham Shoe Shine Parlor PRICES REASONABLE Hat Cleaning and Blocking Our Specially BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. g DURHAM, cN. G. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work lUBHBin nSfflfliflWIH EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 1 PUSH EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY niinmiunmniiinnniiiiniiiiiniuuiiuuniumminuitiiUiiiiUuritiitiiiirifp - tomary strain, "Allah is Almighty! Allah is Almighty! Allah is AI mightv!" !,. 'o..l.ii'' e organized a few vrgv? rye) jml have been constant iivals of ' the "Hulls," another Sopho more Social Order, in a fight for football and social supremacy on the campus. It has been their;J plan to put on a dance every year, and to promote better feeling among the fraternities. AN OPEN LETTER TO THlf TOWN COMMISSIONERS Dear Sirs: As the block from the post office to the bakery is an unusually long one, those who want to go from- the middle of this block to West Rose mary Street must go out of their way or cross private property. As the present siuation is disagreeable both to property holders and those who must pass, I suggest that one of the remedies listed below, or such other as you may think will remove the annoyance that now exists be ap plied: (1) the condemnation of enough property to build side streets for automobiles and pedestrians; (2) the condemnation of property to build an alley for pedestrians; (3) arrange ment with the owners to allow the use of that muddy path that begins be tween Jack Sparrow's place and the Barber shop, turns west around ex cavation, turns north and leads through somebody's back yard into West Rosemary Street. i You will think, "What right has a BA TT 1L Miiini iiiiiiiiimiiniii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiui tiiiitiiiinj wnimim, student, who pays no town taxes, to. make suggestions as to how the town's money should be spent?"" You are right. Either ttie students themselves, who can ill afford it, or the State for them, should pay their just share of the taxes necessary to make Chapel Hill a town of which, we can all be proud. " Sincerely yours, (Signed) II. B. GRAY. Foister has already received a lot of Christmas good, in the shape of knives, pons, and stationery, part of which he is showing in the window. He is getting ready for the early shoppers this year. FAMOUS FOR Good Food UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA PARIS Theatre Durham, N. C. Notice Students When in Durham drop into the HParis; you are assured of the cream of motion pictures. . YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME muinvinn iiuiniinniin !l"IIIIUIIUIIUtmiltlIIt!lltlltllllll!!nili( '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1
2
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