Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Friday, November 2, 1023 Tape Four THE TAR HEEL "HAY-SHAKER" ON HOODED FIGURES JUNIOR SMOKERS (Continued from Page 1) when looked upon with eyes that eeeinp, see, and ears that hearing, hear.' All the world's a playground, my children. "College teaches you how to play learn now how to play in the years to come; you will need to know!'' President Rogers, after a futile at tempt to call forth some music na tive to the class of 25, introduced the men rooming in the same house Professor Meyer as "a horse ot an- gs the jew acted as decoys, other color, known and loved by all, Tne roDed figures marched the habitues of Carolina banquets and!four out ;nto tne There the smokers, who will speak to you about gentieman 0f semitic origin was the runner-up to Play in the game j Rsked t0 Dend himself in such a po of life, that necessary evil as habi-, ition that the anie fornied by the tually companion to Play as day to ! tnighs nd trunk of his body was of T .. .... u r A Ahk ; . . , u. jucjvi , fnrtv.fjve deE-rees. Un complying ( (Continued ; from Page 1 ) class rooms who formulated the idea of coming down on this individual enmasked in impersonation of the Kii Klux Klan since this organiza tion is. claimed to have remarkably persuasive influence over those who sneak the Yiddish tongue. Three of BRANDHAM APPOINTED Caleb Bradham, '26, of New Bern, has received an appointment to the United States Military Academv at West P'int through Congressman Abernathy. Bradham who is a mem ber of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra ternity, will go to Fort Bragg in March to stand an entrance examina tion, and if successful will enter the Academy in July of next year. Several men were in the infirmary as the Tar Heel went to press: J. H. Bion, '27, cold; W. W. Gwynn, '24, cold; W. M. R. Bender, '27, pneumonia; J. C. Harris, 2nd year pharmacy student, who had both eyes injured in a chemistry laboratory ex- night Doctor H Life's Work.' " with this request, eight blows were Professor Meyer, in his charming j administered supposedly on that por- ad poetic manner, began early in j tion o the ,uman body most subject the seven ages of man when tne dominant idea in the mind of the to pain. The fifteen freshman claim that young indmduai is the world . is their i(ientjty was known to the per mine and all in it, including the small j secuted 'and that the blows were of a red picket fence," and developed the; character. The Jew asserts that they bore heavily upon him. He 'shining morning face' with its dawn ing recognizance of the rights of others into the benign countenance of the college Junior who is aware of his place in the scheme of things and who, he said, has reached suffi cient wordly estate to be thinking se riously of a concrete career. He offered as guides to this think ing process: individual consideration of individual endowed talent, indi vidual concentric circumstance, and degree of service to humanity. Serve, oh ye sons of Jehovah, -serve man kind, and "give your best in what ever you go into." Thws ended the second lesson. (Here the band delighted with a spirited rendition of Dixie, packed up its traps and went home.) The smoker was then thrown open for a discussion of class business and President Rogers made the inevitable plea for class dues with future smok ers as an incentive to prodigality.. Pledge cards were passed around to those present and . used for various purposes.. iLusty cheers almost dis rupted the assembly. Class statis tics blanks for the benefit of the Yackety Yack were also distributed. Bill Cocke, chairman of the class executive committee, asked for a discussion of the proposition to se lect a class pin in the near future and . President RogeFs decided tha it would be a good idea for the class to pick out a ring for itself rigjit away. Copious applause. ' . Cheer leader ' Huggins suggested that someone be elected or appointed to sit for the Junior class in the uampus cawnet since the incumbent is not now in school. 'But on infor mation that this person, one Cdrbitt, intends to return to school next quar-j ter no action was taken. Shouts of great approval. A motion to. adjourn was entertain ed and passed with great difficulty. The smoker fcrbke up with a yell and a concerned declaration on the part of those 'present, some of those no tpresent hiving left, that a good time was had .by all even to the W. T. Benda co-ed who popped in "just to see what sort of class she was a member of anyway." (P.. S. We hope she wasn't disappointed; at any rate the smoker was very, very dry. (i. e., not moist). Business of shed ding tears and writing period end story). ' . NAMES OF CAKE DONATORS (Continued from Page 1) Pritchard, Mrs. C. D. Sneil, Mrs. J. F. .steiner, Mrs. Sam Hobbs, Mrs, Otto Stuhlman, Mrs. H. F. Comer, Mrs. Wallace Patterson, Miss Hilda Bridges, Miss Martha Dortch, Mrs, J. T. Dobbins, Mrs. L. F. Gattis, Mrs, Bruce Strowd, Mrs. F. P. Venerable, Mrs. P. H. Winston, Mrs. E. W. Zim merman, Mrs. J. S. Holmes, Mrs. E. W. Knight, Mrs. Dougald McMillan, Mrs. J. F. Kennette, Mrs. W. S. Ber nard, Mrs. E. L. Baskin, Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mrs. Moody Durham, Mrs. R. A. Eubanks, Mrs. T. L. Kibler, Mrs. H. D. Carter, Mrs. S. A. Nathan Mrs. H. D. Learned, Mrs. E. L. Daugherty, Mrs. H. W. Odum, Mrs. W. B. Neal, Mrs. Theodore Best, Mrs. Walter Patton, Mrs. W. E. Cald well, Mrs. J. P. Latta, Mrs. E. V. Kiser, Mrs. W. W. Pierson, Mrs. Walter J. Matherly, Miss Mable Mal lett, Mrs. J. E. Lear, Mrs. M. R. Tra bue, Mrs. W. F, Thrall, Mrs. P. H. Dike, Mrs. H. R. Huse, Mrs. Joel Swartz, Mrs. H. R. Totten, Mrs. K. B. Perine, Mrs. R. W. Foister, Mrs. B. L. Smith, Mrs. S. F. Jones, Mrs. J. W. Humphreys, Mrs. W. P. Jordan, Mrs. William M. Fetzer, Mrs. W. F. Prouty. Room and Board at PICKARDS HOTEL Reasonable Prices also claims that he was , unacquaint ed with the identity of the men since they informed him that he was being punished for improper conduct in a side show at the recent circus in Carr- borq. He went on to say that they threatened him with more punish ment, if he ,tnade public news of his punishment. This is irrelative to the main point however, which is that the Ku Klux Klan did not interpose in the affairs of students and further that there is no evidence of any immoral or im propef conduct on the part of a 'stu dent. This was merely used to strike greater terror into the heart of the persecuted. The student council announced last night that they would probably, reach a final decision in the case of the 15 freshmen Saturday at 12 o'clock. What their action will be is hard to determine, but it is the prediction of the" "Hay-shaker" that they will be acquitted with suitable warnings against further misconduct. William D. Harris, Law '22, is Counsellor for the North Carolina Geological and Economic Survey, lo cated in Chapel Hill. At the sign of the Yellow Box Get the film tint Cts the picture- Kodak Film i.ar:e your s:ze. Just as you count on Kodak Film, you can count on our developing and printing service. Films care fully developed ;prints painstakingly made; work that's right and right on time that's cur reputation. 66 FOISTER'S 99 smtimxutxmttmmmmtmtutttsttttt Fitch-Riggs Lumber Company Carrboro, N. C. When in need of Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Doors, Sliding, Cement, Lime and Plaster PHONE 233. PRESSING! Cleaning Pressing Tailoring Boys! We Are At Your Service Carolina Dry Cleaners Franklin Street. Chapel Hill, N. C. JtUtttttUJUHt WE'VE TAKEN THE COLLEGE BY STORM! i Next Showing- " Tuesday, November 6 ' At Sutton and Alderman Wednesday, November 7 At Jack Sparrow's 1 Clothes for the College Man Manufactured and sold exclusively by Nat LUXENBERG & Bros New York. . . ; i """"" n i uniiirtf ; 5 t rrs t. w - 1 mm FWmw 1 An attractive cover doesn't make a book but it helps to put it across. Easy-fitting, smart-looking, fine ' uality suits for fall. You'll find all the new style ideas for fall in these suits the new lines in coat, in vest, in trousers. Their easy drape make, them very smart. Very comforta ble, and youH appreciate their high quality that in sures lasting good looks and long service. $29.50 to $50.00 SNEED-MARKHAM-TAYLOR CO. The Old Reliable Clothiers DURHAM Pullished in the interest of Elec trical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry. Most popular college sport "As I look bnck on my college days," said the old grad, "it strikes me there were more men play ing blind man's buff than all other games combined. I understand this is still the case. "Get me straight. It was no child's play. What we were groping around ibr was pretty serious business nothing less than a career. "Too many men are in the dark as to what they will do after graduation. Either they neglect to specialize in anything, or hastily select a major which' they afterwards regret. "I know I would be considerably ahead in business if back at college I had sat down for a few hours' earnest thought to find out just what work I liked best and then gone in for it heart and soul. "Pick the thing that appeals to you, and don't let them tell you that particular line is overcrowded. Talk this over with graduates you know. Talk it over with your professors. Talk it over with the industrial representatives next Spring. Most of all, talk it over witli yourself. "The main thing is to get on the right track and to keep going. There's no fun in being 'It' in the game of life, with every change in fate ready to push you off an uncertain course." Wherever people look to electricity for the comforts and conveniences of life today, the Western Electric Company offers a service as broad as he functions of electricity itself. Number 32 of a tenet TETSdDM 21 SI) 1 W sifl 'We Show at CAROLINA CAFETERIA a
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1
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