Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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 Two THE TAR HEEL Tuesday, September 28, 192s tEljf Car fl)cri Leading Southern College Tri weekly Newspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association ' Published three times every week of the college year, and is the official newspaper of the Publications Un- ; e u tt: xta4-u r 1U11 UX LUC UUlVClBll'jr ui X1U1111 VftlV una, unapei niu, BUDscnp- tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out ! J f 1 1 I, oi town, lor tne college year. "There has been a good deal of talk recently about the Wake Forest president going to Chapel Hill but what the University needs is the Wake Forest foot ball team," said the Greensboro Daily News paragraphically Sunday. Give the Tar Heels The Driftwood Fire ' Dave Carroll "Many lames rise from chance drift" would start that saxaphone again. Might even risk. a banjo orgy. But that plumber better not stick his head up through' this room floor and bellow again. Talk about the perils of Paul ine and Hinton James, this exposure to plumbing is worse than smallpox exposure. And all the rich boys and tramps have gone to Wake Forest. Offices in the Building, y basement of Alumni J. T. Madry..... Editor F. F. Simon..... Business Manager Editorial Department Managing Editors J. F. Ashby. Tuesday Issue Byron White .'. ........Thursday Issue L. H. McPherson .. Saturday Issue QMQrw p,ow weu nere k3 tn vut again, ce- wot an automobile leaving the place j.i tin n j. n-wwn uie buuuen neat speu na tms a norsei' a norsei My Kingdom for mic. r.aivC x uxcoi- same woo " mfernaj fire tnat we nave to stroke a horse! only one lost last year. Which every week, there ain't much peace. feat, however, we are not saying will be repeated this year. Caro- Thats a 5 So una still has a fighting chance vew'nli1. I " v - v in v V. C at the championship. it we're going to say now what that GREEN'S PLAYS TO BE STAGED ON BROADWAY CONCERNING CHEERING guy with the scissors cut out of our Paul Green is to have two of his plays on Broadwav this i mm -sa ' I III KJU last menu. We've been hearing a lot spasnn In A ."es .wno, arVea negro play, is slated to be given i una msuLuuun oi nitrner learninc. i he i . .. - As evidenced by cheering the tWnta h -j; by the Provincetown Players in Carolina spirit has gone into a fair will push little biddies off into their theatre some time in Feb- state ot near dormancy. -This e water, when any class of col- ruary. A rlaymaker reading of statement mic-M nnt he srreeterl egians goes tnrougn the orgy of pass- this nlav will Via o-ivon n m;n. i ,-x. x mg exams, departing that class for ri rm...i.:: .... u. uarrou assistant jaaitor wim ouyiausc, uut jl. la a true . ... , . . , r. ' xiayuiaKer ineaire on UCc. 31. J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. Assignment Editor orir,A;r.n QO ahnvtTn of iha WotJ luiuer. leve's' 811 ln. oraer t0 make Mi r wi. J ..w... vi.v, room lor DOSteritv. tht nnstoriHr fcc u'raio uuici .untv, J e Sta Forest game Saturday. . no right to dodge the soap and leave Field God, read here last year, r rom time immemorial tne saia pioneers m tne lurch, if you is to oe produced by Edwin My Remington Portable noes au we wont T J. X CI IV I I -- I - r , j J. l. ITetlow traditinnal Carolina sn rit hna iresnmen oniy Knew wnat a nardshm Wnlfo ixa laf v.; . M. Keece t i j j j ... , it is on other students, whose sdnon- .. . ' BnnnnH a nn 4.1 1 I uaoun aa own aa a iiieaire can be secured. Mr. Wolfe is here J. H. Anderson J. M. Block J. E. Coeeins Walter Creech D. T. Seiwell J. K. DeJournette S. B. Shephard. Jr. to n;. j. avans j. Khohan D. S. Gardner F. L. Smith Glen P. Holder W. S. Spearman T. W. Johnson W. H. Strickland W. E. Kindley, Jr. Wm. H. Windley Alex Mendenhall H. A. Wood H. L. Merritt been handed down from student student and has finn kao nffAn v.nc.4. t 1 T I almost be-L.. i..-. : , 6 1 v,j w biivo nana oiiu JpCJT" J w now coino- nvpr tho v i- Y- .fc' JVU I O " ' MV1 U11U tne spirit nas gone into a slump woum be more considerate. So we're properties with Mr. Green. He that has given the cheerleaders snna say lt now- is also studying the southern di- unexpected worries. The com- wh M o-..m alect while in this seriinn I . ' v aiccv lUUIt UnVKHt A.. IIU Uf I vvv Darativelv smflll hunrh nf WalfP w i,'j n t..i Afi. W1A ,..v, r - -- . it osura xcail 1 auiocu, smOKUS nunc, nuu u a UIvlcS- 1 X . J jl 1 la ' i . . . I . r oresi supporters eave tne team oriixannica, wnat was wrone with th siona wndnpoi. f ni.va .:n cheers andlls Saturday that Class.of '3?- He suggested that per- gire-a lecture on' professional Managers of Issues de tne mucn larger number K:ZZT Production to Prof. TIeffner's Tuesdav Issue' James stvies of Carolina rootefs arjrjear little L.j... .... . f' " ! in niow nw.,.. -a . ' : i - i ceil u re iisiihii v Tjiro rr iia fri f a--.r. i -w wia.T ui uuullhi i mi. f iri(- ...M. W. Breman and insiimifipant. Tr fno Hnv nx . j ... , nf v, x.. , ... Worth Ebv j uwause you uon i Know vi ums pcriuuts mis weeK. nere. just remember ' Business Department W. W. Meal It A,t in R. W. M. Thomas Collection Mgr. Thursday Issue ... Saturday Issue..... The Recognized Leader in Sales and Popularity THE BOOK EXCHANGE Advertising Department ' Kenneth R. Jones Advertising Mgr. William K. Wiley Ben Schwartz Charles Brown Edw G. W. Bradham was hoot. hilt. the. i:flrnhnn pnlfolwhv voh'ta - n mr - - - - - " w mow iviuciuuu eaters should be able to stand as those emPty classes and the dependent much as the Walco Fnrpsf. rlrno- Professors. Resides, none of us knows SSSSUirB rnwhnv, Th m.n f 7? ftes her- ; The world of college ...uuuu " ".v. students is denlnrahlv HVe the cw,on I field were giving their best and bov with the hum shntonm Whan - were not receiving the best from stranger asked him what he was hunt- I A! J Jl i i I 1 1 J t 3 4. i ... I . nrHE Remington Portable is almost human In Its adaptability to your problems. Maybe you are on the track team possibly you are out for crew ' and yon need all the spare time you can get That's where the Reming ton Portable shines. It speeds up '-your work and gives you more time for other activities. Itlsthe handiest,fastest,most depend able and simplest to operate of all portables. It weighs only 8,4 pounds, net, and since the carrying cast Is only 4 inches high, you can put away to a drawer when not needed. Smallest, lightest, and most compact of standard keyboard portables, is it any wonder it is the reoognized loader in sales and popularity ? Terms as 7ow as $10 down ' and $5 fnoathly. - - CHAPEL HILL, N. C. :w nvic nut icwmug uie ucat irum " asKeu mm wnat ne was hunt- UonMgr. the students in return in the way in& the lad replied: "I don't know. ylftlliiiiiillliiniiiMU't'llliiiiilllnm- of Issues of support. And it went not be- 1 "in seen 5t And ynni find H lurner . , . out why you're here a few niehts be- 8 v j-a . 8 Circulation Department Henry C. Harper.-.Circutei R. C. Mulder. Filer ! nw: C I SIIIh' re a few nights be- J 7, pre graduation exercises take place. You can purchase any article adver- 1 y rake place" is shockingly true. The tused tn the The Tar Heel with Cheerleader Kyser has renew- whole place in the arboretum (flower " TttLltsnZTSre MS determination to bring an) is taken by the older youth as represented. The Tar Heel so. cheering out of its state of dnr- t the home of the SDree and the land licits advertisina from .rettutahU . pi , , of the crave. i-mivnii tvalt, ..uvj . uwcnircic ill Wilis 13- NEW SUITS Just Arrived, $27.50 and Up AT JACK LIPMAN'S UNrVERSITY SHOP The Campus Does your campus hurt you? Shut Tuesday, September 28, 1926 ' PARAGRAPHICS r ' 1 I Will ha -fnilTli-l t)lfl Vll'a ntnt S.nit"dD.ai ond!ass .ma" ma Plan "wherebv his troal. bav h Mb bills X UBL I HUM. .nflTU Hill fJ I ' I - . W I - ' ' "1 l; l mt i ... . VMir VM and miu if irn reauzeu. ine n an is rnA most - v s'"". xuese elaborate one that has ever been ZfL fwh M?6 soph- bvv,xxix,bC xicxc iw kneeling, so (We've already passed Geology 1, and far as we know, and has the can't be flunked for calling it sand . backing of University executives Dl ColIier Cobb, it is said, stoutly J i T i . i , .. ?eniea ill AnnwX V.i IV. i . anu stuaent leaders and oracti- x Ul me geoiogy ae- callv everv imnnrtanf r,rl Parent is seeking to find a precious fl,,i ' V " 108811 of the Devonian vertebrate pa nuential - orpanizatmn nn tho i . . . . F - .' icuLu"yus. uut Dei ore you give Says Durham Herald "State L't.inpus- ' ine ena 01 ifte week your lives for the gentle art of plumb- College now bw f.,11 tusMeiAlulse yser contemplates having " DV oreaicing your scholastic necks couege now nas a full-fledged i xi..vi.. , x in these ditch n .nt co ed. Theres no escape from everv-studpT1, ' Tf . the dreadful truth about these mem, provided anybody ' VS? TMbl They are in O'der to see to escape them. Guess we drtdo-M . . ' wftere tn Pipes lead about the cam that time!" That's what ciearlv UP t0 the students pus. If they don't gad about, but w (.wperaie in reviving tne "w "le arouna spirit and enter S. Berman SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS .. and 'J-'.'. LUMBER JACKETS NEW SHIPMENT PICKUICK THEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" SHOWS DAILY 3:00, 4:45 6:45, 8:30 REGULAR ADMISSION 10 and 25c TUESDAY, SEPT. 28 HARRY LANG DON in "THE STRONG MAN" Comedies The Jelly Fish" and "The Radio Bug" WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 RALPH INCE and CLAIRE ADAMS , in "THE SEA WOLF" Aesop Fable ."Fire Fighters" Sportlight and latest Kinogram News ul 1 1 " "iommHiiiimmmmi'ft !- r .... r- -- .. , . ii '. . ,t Better have cleaned! that overcoat PritcEaairdl pall protecting one's self the 7 F A , first law of nafnr. ine famous Carolina spirit, UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA TO PRACTICE TONIGHT ment Players, Says Director In another place the Herald says, "Now is the time for. the men to put 'em . on and the women to take 'em off nmvJ - of course the sudden annparan Number of Openings for Instru of winter weather." Now come on, Herald, and elucidate a little. t ; lhe regular practice of the While we have the co-ed in University Orchestra will be mind we will give, several an- helJ tonight in New West build- . The Solutin swers tn tlio m,M.- v.i -ii inn Tfc, rin u 11. x.x Avasc mere, hold your wae-on MUOUUII. W f I X t A' ! 1 I lUKi X 111 Will lit I. MM IITSF TlTaP- i . - " I the well-dressed cod wear this tice in which the whole person- STtithchL these halls, the pipes are exonerated ana again accorded burial rites. But U the plumbing curfew is ever inn the villain still pursues the homeless I ramblers. Nevertheless, the progress made in beautifvinc the pus is highly commendable. The res cuers actually grew grass on the quad rangle s bald area when' it was an. parently too far gone for Herpicide. come on, freshmen, smile for TV Coker. Atta boy. You are nil bhpi nice boys, etc., etc. - Patter som University Outfitters" OFFERS V aUJli 2i LOVJ PRICES ON ) tail! Tiffht skirts Kl.,o waists, half sleeves, transparent velvet, rattlesnake skin slippers, button earrings. emhrmnWprf nose and, chin straps with small hats are some of the fads and ioioies. Gaiters and knee breeches are the somewhat Har. ing fashions into which the Eng- nsn Kosalind has been led. . Breeches of satin Or- sillr ixritVi diamond buckles fastened below the knees and worn under a very short, satin dress to match are other parts of a costume, Hairdressers predict that snow white hair will be all the rage, both among young and old wom en. The belief that bobbed hair looks better when gray is given as tne reason. - I wwuxxonjr. n. w:x- xur lit' nel OI the OOdv Will tnto 11014 tie Ornhan Anni o,J ... cx v. i - r .'"...v. hu ua new DOyS If m n n" t . . ,. . n 1 j i ... xur. x. a. ivicuorKie, director of " ,ms 10 ao Wltn gentlemen in dis - v i 1 1 roc a To 1 tur columnist wrote of the ount of Truth near the New Dorms that now founts to the tune of four shiny spouts. Three 01 the spouts are for man nnrt the fourth is for animal. Davie said (confidently speaking) that he didn't make any distinction because the fourth spout is for the CAMPUS HORSES the orchestra announced that h will hold tryouts for the remain ing places in the body. There are openings for violins, cello and viola, these places will be filled from applicants that come out tonight. Mr. McCorkle announced yesterday that the orchestra would not play the usual light musical compositions that have characterized that bodv in th past, but that the regular stand ard symphony edition of music will be used solely. The University Orchestra played for a number of enter tainments and concerts last year and experienced a very highly successiul season. It is comnna. ed ot nfteen faculty members and twenty students and has proven very popular wherever it nas played. Mr. E. D. Broadhurts, in a re cent address here, said that the University was a true place to make either a man or a fool, i tress ladies in distress fire nhnndnn ed to the Ku Klux and Rprnnrr 1W Fadden. We've introduced the Class 01 60 to all sorts of camnua nrnk lems. Now we're ecine- to aniva w 0 vww If one Kenneth Scott, member of the University orchestra, fun rmJw saxaphone quintet as the Tn Wwr said he did last year, we can do big uungs 100. 1 hat hurricane in Flori da was sent to compete with our five norn-biower Seriously, if any student is yet un canoused, we sympathize with him T- 1 1 . 1 -. ... rf .-vnu6 iiaw, 11UL homesickness; none of us men ever gets homesick. It's just a funnv feel mg tha's all. The best. nave ever heard about are these dis tractions, to be tried . , C'J v vui- lectively: sleep, work. fooHn m. yes, a bath. A bath by all means a coia one of course, for we reflect no discredit on the cleanliness of this generation. But we wonder who would try to purify it except that man Ham, so hell-bent for IT pa von ? Sleep, workfood, bath; these four.' And the greatest of these is work; for 100a is expensive, and on " rin contribute anything to the world when no Datnes or sleeps unlesn !.,. or snores as that bov nMr no v. 3 - . w ... aiiwc does. All Alone " Gosh,, it's quiet. Wish that boy Carried-over Stock Consisting of ' Medium Weight PuII-oyer Sweaters $4.50 Top Coats : ZTwjoo Woolen Pants ; Wool Knickers $450 Woo! Golf Hose $1 and $2 Hats ; $3.50 You are assured that the prices given above are on absolutely standard make merchandise arid of the highest quality. V :. I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75