Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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T it EtfT A R HEEL THE TAR HEEL Official Organ of the Athletic Asso ciation of the University of North Carolina. Pcblisheh Weekly. BOARD OF EDITORS T. C. Linn, Jr.,, W. T. Poi,k, Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor A8SOCI ATK EDITORS W. B. Pitta J. A. Caim-s E. S. Hartshorn C. Skdbkkry V. S. Bryaxt W. II. Stemiknson Holmes Herty C. G. Tknnknt MANAGERS F. F. BRAnsnAW. - - Business Manager M.. B. Fowler, - Assistant. Manager C. S. Harris, - Assistant Manager To be entered as second class matter at the postoBiee at Chapel Hill, N. C. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payahle in advance or during the first term. SintfU CcpUt. 5 Cents. PREPAREDNESS The expenditure by the college pbTsician of some fifteen or twen ty dollars for printing- and pos tage ought .to result in the sav ing to the students of much more than that amount of money and considerable incidental discom fort. If these directions are fol lowed, it is possible to prevent outbreaks of grippe here in Chap el Hill such as have occurred over the country. While the following out of these instruc tions may not necessarily mean success at examination time, still, a gross violation of them may in capacitate us altogether for the toils upon which we are about to enter, and while our contempo raries are passing off math with a gusto, we may be shaking with chills between infirmary sheets or holding thermometers between glowing- lips. Thus we may find ourselves in arrears when our hours are counted up at the final reckoning time; we may not be sophomores or juniors, or may even fail to graduate, all because we overate or wore damp shoes. While being careful of our own welfare, it is to our own interests to take some care for our neigh bor's health not to sneeze in too close proximity to him or place ourselves in juxtaposition to him when about to cough. -Anyone practicing such atrocities, says a Greensboro editor in discussing the matter of cold contagion, should be met with assault, the attack depending, of course, upon the violence of the sneeze and the capacity of the man. In other words, the editor quoted advises everybody to shun sneezing com panions, bad coughers disdain. Wherefore, as the college phy sian adviseth, let us put on the breastplate of precaution, the girdle of goodsense, and, having shod our feet with waterproof sandals, fill our lamps, like the wise virgins, with oil cod liver nrefrredand await the coming of dry weather. Pay your subscription when it is due. It is due 1I0VI THE FIRST TWO WEEKS Last year a Senior remarked that the examination period was at the examinatioi to him a time of omparative leisure. Being asked for an ex planation he replied that he pre pared his work during the two weeks preceding the examination period. Though exaggerated, this'statemeut was probably based on truth, because this Senior ap peared to do no studying but yet made creditable grades. The space between the reopen ing of college after Christmas and examinations can be a profitable period if we will niake. it such. Concentaated work at this time may mean success on a course which otherwise we might have little chance of passing. Again, even though we may, need little preparation on a course, it will profit us to do that little during this period, in order that we may have more time to rest during examinations, and thus keep ourselves in better physical condition for those strenuous mental exercises.' Right now is the time to start reviewing. If we get well in mind now, while we have leisure, the main out lines of our various courses, prep aration immediately before the individual examinations will be comparatively rapid and easy. And what is to prevent our study ing? Certainly everything is conducive to it. Inclement weath er and insecure footing prevent our tarrying long outdoors. We are even protected against the distant, disturbing rattle of the electric- piano by the fact that our windows are down and tne drng store portals closed. So if we be like the busy bee and improve our shining hours, examination period may not be the reign of terror after all. . MOMIYAMA PLEASED Japanese Student Likes in Carolina You have seen him, the ''Fat Japanese," Mr. II. Momiyama, who came unheralded and now moves silently about the campus, observing closely and working diligently to overcome his defici ency in English. He is composed of sixty-four inches of congenial- it was last year. A definite sched ity and a hundred and eighty-jule has been made out for the five pounds of politeness. With . first half of the season. The a doff of the hat, he greets all schedule for the second half will with a pleasant smile and a cour-J follow later. The winner of the teous bow, whether freshman, first round will play the winner senior or professor. , of the second for the class cham- Before coming here Mr. Momi- pionship. All games, will be yama spent some time, and as he played in old Commons Hall, with says much money, in California the exception of the final cham trying to get a grip on the Eng- pionship game, that will be play lish language, but claims that he ed on the gym court, has learned more at Carolina in It has been found necessary to three months than he did in two adopt certain rules at the outset years in California. for the vital good of the league. When asked to make acorn- Hithertofore class athletics have parison between California and suffered seriously on account of North Carolina, Mr. Momiyama confused schedules. Games have said: "California country fine, been postponed when there was but North Carolina better. In no reason for delay. The mana California too much hot too gers of the various teams now much fog. In North Carolina nice cool, all time just right. In California people not social like in North Carolina where all stu- dents fine, all professors great, all girls beautiful." "How about the girls in Cali. fornia, are they not beautiful?" "Yes,, they they all right." . . mm prrv n npn(1 Japan's door to the outside world. all of his people looked upon American instttutionss as ideal models for them to. follow. While other countries have sent mission arics to Japan none of them, so far, have been able to weild as much influence there as the Amer icans. All institutions,' such as factories, banks, railways, ecl legfes and even the Government are, as much as possible, founded on the American principle. lie said that while in form his Gov ernment was an imperial mon archy, in reality it was a repub lie. To prove that America nev' er gets too modern for Japan lie sighted the fact that the referen dum was a law in his country and said that the recall would soon be adopted. "Japan, what is it?" he said was a question that all people were asking and one that Japan was trying to answer. All nations have had a hand in mak ing Japan great, but America has labored the hardest for the result, and therefore Japan is grateful to America, and wants the Ameri cans to know that all people in Japan are anxious that a very close and friendly relationship should exist between the two countries. In order that the students may learn something about the in dustrial, educational and political changes that are taking place, and know, "Japan, what it is," today, Mr. Momiyama has do nated to the library a collection of books on the subject. They are: Tohoku Imperial Universi ty, College of Agriculture of Im perial University The Artisan School of Tokyo, The Red Cross Society of fapan, Fisheries of fa fan, The Cityl of Tokyo,' Edu cational Charts and Maps of fa- pan, Information lor lonrist, Business in fapan, vital Statistics of fapan igrj, The Imperial Ar my, fapan As It Is, hroto Techni cal School. Relief Work in fapan, Medical Administration of the Japanese Empire, Outlines of Ag riculture in fapan, Rural Life in Japan, Mining Industry in Ja pan, Imperial Government Rail ways, Japanese Wood Specimens. CLASS QUINTS START UP Sophs and Freshmen To Play First Game Tonight Class basketball promises to be even more lively this year than must be ready to play on the schedule date or forfeit the game. The eligibility rule made by the Greater Council is still in vogue, No man who has plaved in two varsity games is eligible for class. put varsity scrubs whp have not IF a man wants to "stand out in a crowd " he don't have to act peculiar. He can be out of the ordinary, the way VELVET does it by bein' always kind an cheerful an' honest. THE NEW FIRM: A. A. R.LUTTZ CO., Inc. Successors to Extend a cordial invitation to all store headquarters during Complete New and Second-hand BooKs, Stationery, and Complete Line of Shoes and Haberdashery, made by the Leaders of Fashion, Always on Hand OPPOSITE POST OFFICE "VlmG I T o 1 1 ei cl ei 3 Sttaclio DURHAM, N. C. Official Photographer for Yackety Yack 1915 Studio in Chapel Hill open on Wednesdays beginning in October. Stoves! WOOD STOVES, COAL STOVES, COAL. OIL STOVES, OIL HEATERS, (i RATES, Etc Chapel Hill Hardware Co. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE Southern PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Most Direct Line to All Points North, South, East and West Convenient Schedules, First-Class Equipment, Complete Dining Car Service. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to All Principal Cities, and Resorts ot Texas, California and Florida. Can best be reached via THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. If you are contemplating a trip, it would he wise to first consult a representative of the Southern Railway, who will gladly and courteously furnish you with any and all information as to rates, schedules, Pullnwn sleeping car accommodations, etc. O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Progressive Railway of the South Shortest, Quickest and Rest Route. Richmond, Portsmouth-Norfolk, Va., and points in the Northwest via Washington, D, C. ami. Southwest via Atlanta and Birmingham. Handsomest all steel trains in the South. Electrically lighted and equipped with electric fans. Free reclining chair cars. Steel electrically lighted Diners on all through trains. Meals ala Carte. Special Low Winter Fares to Florida and Havana, Cuba For rates, Holiedules ami Pullman reservations call on your nearest Agent or, 0. i. It VAN, Gen. Pawn Agent. Norfolk, Va. C. K. 0A1TS, Vice - The Athlete's Friend : For Sore Muscles, StilT Joints, Lam0 Rack, Strained Ligaments and Sprains. Satisfaction (iuaranb-ed, or money back. Patlerson Bros., Druggists, The Rexall Store . A. A. ttluttz students of the U, N. U. to make their their stay in Chapel Hill.' stock of , PHONE 477 Stoves!! Stoves!!! STOVES FOR BOTH WOOD AND SOUTH Railway. R. II. DelHTTTS, I). P. A. Charlotte IOIIN T. WKST, Div. 1'aHH, Agent. Raleigh, N. 0. President, Norfolk, Va. "Rexall Rubbing Oil'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1916, edition 1
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