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THE TAR HEEL
Official Organ of the Athletic Association of the
University of North i. arolina
Published Weekly
BOARD OF EDITORS
CHAS. G. Tmmr...... Editor-in-Chief
ASSISTANT EDITORS i
H. V. P. Wilson,. Jr. John Terry
E. J. BURDICK.
...Managing Editor
W. II. STEPHENSON. Assignment Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
J. M. Gwyn.n William .Down
C. R. Toy B. S. Whiting
R. I,. Young 1 Robert Wunsch
Anna Iokbes Liddell R. W. Mad..y
J. C. Eaton Torest Miles
WATT W. HAGUE.... i... Business Manager
ASSISTANTS
Nathan Gooding Ralph Williams
To be entered ns spcond-class matter at
tbe post office at Clinpel Hill, N. C.
Printed bv The
Durham. N. C.
Seeman Prlntery, Inc.,
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in
Advance or During the First Term
Single Copies, 5 Cents
DOES THE COLLEGE MEAN
ANYTHING?
If: is of more than, passing in
teres,t, to note the number of our
men who have joined some branch
of the service, who stop ly the lin
iversity on their way nw sta
i:onc(i just for another look at the
place.
But all of these men did not
realize while they were in college,
that ,they were eating thair white
bread then, as the old darkey says.
Sooner or later we appreciate
the TJniversity why not now?
FROM XMAS TO XMAS
,f$ow that the student body has
jumped from the Christmas t op
into the fire of those professorial
inquisitions, alias examination, the
Tar Jleel wishes to express its
commiseration and enconrue
mentj not its advice.
"Qo much advice is given on iluj
subject and so little taken. Many
tell ' us that the proper way to
pass, an examination is to cram up
for it the night before, thereby
economically eliminating all
waste' time and effort, beside train
ing the. mind to assimilate many
facts and ideas in a short nr.ua.
On the other hand there are a few
whq whisper to us that the cor
rect method is to get the course up
during the year. But this meth
od seems to bo very old fashioned
and unpopular, and we beg par
don, for having mentioned it.
However, even this method,
like: the other, has its advantages.
Still another method is the .one
'based on fear, which is the main
spring of. many other things be
sides war. Any normal man
ought to pass any normal course,
given a sufficient amount of fear
that he will s not pass, multiplied,
by a long enough time for his fear
to work properly. Confidence
causes us to skip over pages, par
agraphs and volumes ; fear makes
us leaven no sentence unturned.
We say nothing of the men who
work , hard on their courses, not
from fear but for love of the work.
They need no advice on how to
Wed. 16.
Thurs.
';
. W-
tr
u
i i ;
$
Q
1 Bot. I
2 C. E
' 41 C. E
1 Eng. V
1 Eng. IX
22 Eng.
3 Fre. II
A Ger. V
3 Lat. I, III
19 Philos.
1 Physics II
A Span.'
1 Bot. II
1 C. E.
23 C. E.
1 Econ.
61 Educ.
1 Eng. I
1 Eng.
59 Eng.
A Fre. IV
1 Fre. Ill
1 Ger. I
67 Ger.
1 Hist. Ill
3 Hist.
5 Lat.
Jl T ".
1 Math.
3 kacn.
1 Span.
pass, and their love is its own reward.
"But w
do wish , everybody,
have had a merry
(since you
Christmas) a Happy '2' Year!"
From the Tar Heel 1910-17
SNOBBISHNESS
Did you ever think how little
snobbishness there is at Carolina?
Mere a man is treated according to
his deportment, and the snob is the
sufferer. We despise a snob ! They
can't stand the atmosphere of this
place. ' - - -
There was an article in the
Greensboro' Daily News of last
month which told of the rampant
snobbery among the officers now
at Camp Greene. The Western
men who first occupied the Char
lotte camp and are now perhaps
in France were different from the
men who have taken their places.
The Charlotte people admired the
good comradeship of these men of
the great free west. But now the
regulars are there, and, Oh
Heavens- An officer is asked to
ride in an automobile, or to dine
with a private and merciful me !
The simple populace expect an
officer to r ecognize a private at
social functions ! How perfectly
horrible.
We can't express our attitude
toward such conduct by officers,
for we end up by spluttering that
which can't be printed.
But now comes our part in this.
To doubt most of us will be in
the army sometime in the future;
and possibly most men . here can,
after a time, become officers. Men,
when you get your place, realize
that your duty is to serve ; remem
ber that the private under you
may be a much better man than
you are, or at any rate, he may be
your equal. We are fighting to
show that no nation, no group of
people, nor any individual can
"hog" everything. We fight to
give everyone a chance. Let's do
it ! When we get in the army,
try to be as democratic as possible.
Any man who takes the oath to
fight for the United States, and
s an officer lords it over his men,
is a liar, and a traitor to his coun
try and the principles for which
the country is fighting!
N,
C. CLUB HEAR TALK ON
RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEM
(Continued from Page 1)
employed and to make the country
school an effective community
center in the life of the people;
this being done through the co
operation of the teachers.
"While this State has made a
fairly good beginning in this pro
gressive movement," the speaker
concluded, "yet it is true that sev
eral other states are ' far in ad
vance of North Carolina along this
line. Since only 13 of the 100
counties in this State are employ
ing rural school supervisors, it is
seen that North Carolina has' five
fewer supervisors per hundred
counties than the average state in
this progressive undertaking."
Schedule of Examinations January
17.
Fri. 18. Sat. 19. Mon. 21. Tues. 22. Wed. 23.
21 C. E. 83 Chem. 2 Chem. 19 C. E. 1 Chem.
15 Econ. 25 C. E. 3 C. E. 53 Educ. 3 Econ. '
1 Eng. VIII 3 Educ. 41 Educ. 1 Eng. Ill 51 Educ.
3 Eng. II I Eng. IX ! 1 Eng. I.V 29 Eng. 3 Eng. V
45 Frig. 13 Eng. 21 Eng. 55 Eng. 17 Eng.
13 Geol. 27 Eng. 1 Fre. II 73 Eng. 3 Fre. I
21 Germ. I 1 Fre. II A Ger. IV A Fre. IV 25 Ger.
21 Germ. II 1 Geol. 3 Grk. A Fre. VI 43 Ger.
5 H st. A Ger. I 1 Hist. I 5 Fre. A Grk.
9 Hist. 1 Ger. II 23 Hist. 21 Geol. 15 Hist.
1 Lat. I 2 Ger. 3 Lat. IV 1 Grk. 3 Lat. II
I Lat. extra 1 Lat. II 3 Lx V 13 Hist. , 35 Lat.
13 Philos. 1 Math. I - 1 Math. VIII 17 Hist. 1 Math. VTI
II Phys!cs 1 Math. Ill 1 Math. X 31 Hist.- 1 Math. IX
7 Psychol. 1 Math. IV 9 Math. 1 Lat. IV 2 Math.
5 Rur. Eco. 15 Philos. 31 Lat.
1 Physics I
1 Rur Econ.
1 Zool.
VII
XI
1
Patterson ros
prescription Tpruggists
FRANCE
Give us a name to fill the mind
With the shining thoughts that
lead mankind
The glory of learning, the joy of
art
A name that tells of a splendid
part
In the long, long toil and the stren
uous fight
Of the human race to win its way
From the ancient darkness into the
day
Of freedom, brotherhood, equal
right
A name like a star, a name of
. light::
I give you France!
Give us a name to stir the blood
With a warmer glow and a swifter
flood '
At the touch of a courage that
conquers fear
A name like the call of a trumpet,
clear
And silver-sweet and iron-strong,
That brings three million men to
their feet,
Ready to march and steady to
meet
The foe who threatens that name
with wrong
A name that rings lie a battle
song: I give you France !
Give us a name to move the heart
With the strength that noble griefs
impart ,
A name that speaks of the blood
outpoured
To save mankind from the sway
of the sword
A name that calls the world to
share
The burden of sacrificial strife
Where the cause at stake is the
world's free life
And the rule of the people every
where A name like a vow, a name like a
prayer:
I give you France!
Henry Van Dyke, in the Art
World.
A note to Albert Coates during
the holiday season bore the mes
sage : "Somewhere in France H.
H. Perry is wishing you a Merry
Christmas and a1 Happy New
Year." ;
T?
j. i
B. Delvin
-"Be a backer,
not a slacker."
Wood row Wilson "Let us
never sp.eak of profits and patriot
ism in the same sentence."
Don Marquis "The Kaiser is
an advocate of earth control."
4 i v:l, .
, . ...
mm
mm.
Party Bound for Cuba
Stranded in New York
Mr, Cobb and the, students who
started to Cuba just before the
holidays to study the nickel-bearing
iron ores of Oriente got no
farther than New York City. The
ship in which they were to sail
got into New York harbor from
Antilla in such condition that she
had to go on the dry dock for re
pairs, which were not completed
until the end of the holiday sea
son. The boys report a good time,
however, well spent in studying the
minerals, rocks, and great collec
tion of fossils in the American
Museum of Natural History. The
trip has not been abandoned but
merely postponed.
A. Lawrence Lowell "I am
not sorry, but proud that forty
per cent of Harvard TJniversity
has gone into the war."
FIRST LYCEUM SHOW COMING
The Lyceum Bureau of the Y.
M, C, A. announces the coming
of the "Three Artists Company"
to Gerrard Hall on Saturday ev
ening, January 19th.
This company is composed of
two ladies and a man, who render
readings, instrumental and vocal
solos, and ensemble numbers. It
is a company of personality plus
training, talent and ; experience,
and has been uniquely successful
wherever it has performed. It
comes to Chapel Hill highly rec
ommended. Their program abounds in mel
ody and humor, especially the
numbers by Mr. Lowell Aistrup,
head of the Department of Violin
of the University of North Da
kota. Mr. Aistrup has toured ex
tensively with university glee
clubs adn is familiar with the type
of concert that college men desire.
Tickets for this performance
will go on sale at Eubanks Drug
Co.,' on Thursday, January 17th.
15 to 26, 1918
Thur. 21.
1 Educ.
3 Eng. IV
51 Ens.
67 Eng.
A Fre. II
23 Fre.
A Ger. II
23 Ger.
Hist. IV
Hist.
Lat. V
Lat. VI
Math. II
Math. IV
Math VI
Math. II
Philos.
Phys.
Mi
JACK SPARROW
Agent for Durham Model Steam
Laundry
FRUITS NEWSSTAND EATS
OF ALL KINDS
(Next Door to Royal Cafe)
Station for Henry Harris Auto Line
Leave Chapel Hill Leave Durham
8:30 A. M. 9:50 A. M.
10:20 A. 31. 12:40 P. M.
2:30 P. M. 5:08 P. M.
4:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY, VA.
I EDWIN A. " AUJERMAN. U..D.'. Pres.
DEPARTMENTS REPNESFNTCO
The College. Department of I.nw, Department of
Medic ne .Department of EiiK'neering. Depart
ment ol craiunte Students, Special War Courses
Militery Science,. Practical French, Automo
biles (construction and care) , Wireless Telegra
phy, etc., etc.
Loan Funds Available. 411 Expenses Be
duced to a Minimum. Send lor Catalogue
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar
EUBANKS DRUG CO.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Chapel Hill
North Carolina
All Carolina Men Eat at
BUSY BEE CAFE'
when in Raleigh N. C.
W. B. SORRELL
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
DR. FRANK K. II A YIN ES
DENTrST
Office Over the Bank
of Chapel Hill
9 A- M. to 1:30 P. M. 2:30 to 5 P. M.
The
University of North Carolina
Maximum of Service to the
People of the State
A. The College of Liberal Arts.
B. School of Applied Science.
1. Chemical Engineering.
2. Electrical Engineering.
3. Civil & Road Engineering.
4. Soil Investigation.
C. The Graduate School.
D. The School of Law.
E. The School of Medicine.
F. The School of Pharmacy.
G. The School of Education.
II. The Summer School.
I. The Bureau of Extension.
1. General Information.
2. Instruction by Lecutres.
3. Correspondence Courses.
4. Debate and Declamation.
5. County Economics and So
1 cial Surveys, t
6. Municipal and1 Legislative
Rfeerence.
7. Teacher's Bureau,
Preparatory Schools, and
College Entrance Require
ments. '
Write to the University when yon
need help.
Fri. 25.
Sat. 26.
5 Bot.
13 Chem.
81 Chem.
11 E. E.
3 Eng. Ill
15 Eng. .
A Fre. I
A Fre. V
23 Geol.
1 Ger. IV
41 Ger.
61 Ger.
37 Grk.
1 Lat. Ill
1 Math. XIL
3 Phys.
5 Zool.
61 Chem.
15 C. E.
9 Econ.
5 Educ.
1 Eng. II
1 Eng. VI
1 Eng. X
3 Eng. I
7 Eng.
37 Eng.
I Fre. IV
15 Fre
II Geol.
A Ger. 411
1 Ger. Ill
1 Hist. V
19 Hist.
23 Lit.
1 pRvchol.