Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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Pillows audi Pennants AHSeason Gifts "They're Always Appreciated" NATIONAL CITY BANK SCHOLARSHIP OPEN TO ' UNIVERSITY STUDENTS From college training to actual training for international banking, banking. This is the opportunity of fered by America's largest banking institution the National City Bank of New York to North Carolina university men, who qualify for its Foreign Service Scholarship. ' " Seniors, juniors, and sophomores will be selected soon from colleges throughout the country to enter the Bank's Training Class for Foreign Service. While in training the men will receive salaries suffcient to meet their expenses. Undergraduates will spend their summers in New York City, learning the "ropes" of the banking business. They will follow the laboratory meth od of doing real bank work in Wall Street. Training of the scholarship students is under supervision of the Bank's Educational Department. After graduation students will fin ish training and be assigned to one of the more than 50 foreign branches of the Bank. These are located in South and Central America and Eu rope. Some students may be as signed to branches of the Interna tional Banking Corporation, located chiefly in the Orient. Robert B. Gwynn, J. P. Washburn, and E. E. White, of the University of North Carolina, are holders of the Bank's scholarships now and will continue their training in New York next summer. Alumni of the University of North Carolina who are former members of the class, with their present posts abroad, are: T. C. Boushall, Brus sells; E. T. Cooper, Montevideo; Rosset, Montevedio; E. H. Kendall, Santiago de Chile; J. W. G. Powell, Montevideo. Oratorical Contest Held Monday Night On Monday night, February 2nd, at 7:30 P. M. the preliminary to select Carolina's 'representative to the Southern Oratorical League contest which is to be held in Lexington, Ken tucky, on March 5th, will be held. The preliminary contest will be held in Gerrard Hall, and is open to the student body. Any man in the Uni versity who has not received an acad emic degree is eligible. According to the contract, speeches shall deal with political social, or economic ques tions of .current interest." No speech is to exceed twenty rrtinutes in lenith of , delivery, and must not contain more than two hundred words of quoted matter. This is the greatest honor that is open to University students in this sort of work, and no small amount of interest is being manifested. Al ready more than a dozen men have al ready dropped their names in the pot, and if there are others who wish to enter they should hand their name to Grant at No. 12 Pettigrew at once. Some of the best oratorical ability in college is already out for this place, and from this array is go ing to be picked a man who will go to Lexington with no mean chance of winning. The Southern Oratorical League is composed of the University of Ken tuckq the University of Virginia the University of Tennessee, Vanderbilt University, Johns Hopkins Universi ty, the University of Alabama, and the University of North Carolina. . The following men were initiated '"to Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Phi ."elta on last Monday night: B. C. ywn, of, Sneed's Fearry; Bryce Lit- . of Marshville; Baily Liipfert, of ' ?!lnston-Salem; Tokatoma, of Japan; uiarlea Phillips, of Trinity; and Don 1 Van Noppen, of Greensboro. Onslow-Jones Boys Plan Servicable Work In the county club room of the Y tonight, at 9:30, the boys from Ons low and Jones Counties enjoyed their first feed of the year. Business was discussed in all forms. A move for the betterment of high-school life in the two counties was inaugurated. President B. C. Brown appointed a committee of three, viz., J. M. Har gett, of Trenton Frank Thompson of Jacksonville; and D. L. Grant, vof Snead's Ferry, to present a plan at the next meeting by which the Club can get in touch with the high schools of the two counties. The Club wish es to co-operate with, and render any possible aid to high school studens in Jones and Onslow Counties that it can. It was voted that the Tar Heel be sent to every high school in the two counties and other steps will be tak en to get in touch with the high schools. H . The Club numbers fifteen men from Jones and Onslow Counties this year, the biggest enrollment ever at the University. GREAT ALUMNI MEETING WILL BE HELD HERE ON FEBRUARY 26TH (Continued from page one) Murphy, of Salisbury; ,J)r. R. H. Lewis, of Raleigh; W. N. Everett, of Rockingham; Dr. H. E. Rondthaler, of Winston-Salem; and C. W. Tillett, Jr., of Charlotte. " All " the alumni present for the conference have been invited by President Chase to a dinner at the University Inn, following which the business meeting will begin. "It is evident," said President Connon, in speaking of the conference, "that there exists now over the state and elsewhere a great deal of the fine spirit for the University. Alumni have given notable instances of their love and loyalty for Alma Mater and of their faith in her future. But it is felt that this fine spirit is at present largely unorganized, that the local alumni associations, logical units that they are for alumni con centration and effort, do not now function in the vital manner neces sary, and it is felt that from this conference a definite program may be worked out which will provide for excellent results." Judge Augustus Van Wyck is president of the New York Associa tion, and Francis Gudger, secretary. A. W. McLean, of the War Finance Board, is president of the Washing ton Association, and Dr. R. O...E. Davis, secretary. In Richmond Her bert W. Jackson is president, and Dr. D. B. Bryan, secretary; and in Atlanta Dr. Michael Hoke and J. W. Speas are the officers. With Apologies to Pepys Lay long in bed wrangling with my freshman about who should put down- the windows and very angry we were but quickly friends again. Up and put on my best cloth blue suit and flannel cloake and to church where I had not been these three weeks. Stood awhile at door where pretty merry over Boide's saying a two-bit job was better than a gold one. Then inside where I saw some snappy janes and Reverend M. did discourse mightily. Thence to din ner where we had stew smelling of goat but dessert was good. So to room where staide within drawing up a second letter house, and learned correctly to spell "financially." To supper where no discourse at table of any purpose but a freshman pointed his finger at me which had a nail in it. and someone with a bis cuit put flour on the shoulder of my coat. Back to room where much silly and churlish discussion till 11 at night when snow fell and there was a call, "Come out to freshmen prayer meeting at once." GET IT AT OISTER 7 APPRECIATE e cooPeraon shown by a number of students and alumni in the past week in sending in remittance for their subscriptions. IT MAKES US KNOW You are behind The Tar Heel in more than a moral ' way. It is proof that you believe in the paper, not only as a campus news medium, but as an institution of University Student Life. All subscriptions are Due if yours is not paid, please let us hear from you at once. N. G. GOODING J. E. BANZET, Jr. L. V. MILTON NEW BOOKS Adams, Henry. The Degredation of the Democratic Dogma. Burgess, Thornton W. The Bur gess Bird Book for Children. Drinkwater ,John. Poems. Frost, Robert. North of Boston. Hansiom, Elizabeth D. ' The Heart of the Puritan. Hudson, William H. The Book of a Naturalist. Kelly, Mrs. Florence. What America Did. Kock, Theodore W. Books in the War. Lowell, Amy. Pictures of the Floating World. Martialis. A Roman Wit. Master, Edgar Lee. Starved Rock. Pinero, Sir Arthur. Social Plays. Recknagel, A. B. Forest Manage ment. Rinehart Mary R. Dangerous Days. ,- Rolland, Romain. Colas . Breug non Burgundian. Roosevelt, Theodore. Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His Children. Ross, Edward A. What is America? Sandburg, Carl. Chicago Poems. Seitz, Don C. Life of Artemus Ward. , Shaw, Bernard. Heartbreak House, Great Catherine, and Playlets of the War. Slosson Edwin E. Creative Chem istry. Speer, Robert E. New Opportu nity of the Church. Stefannson, V. My Life Among the Eskimos. Sp Steiner, Edward A. Sanctus Spiritus and Company. Symons, Arthur. Studies in Eliz abethan Drama. Turner, Edward R. Ireland . and England. Van Dyke, Henry. The broken sol dier and the Maid of France. Van Dyke, Henry. The Valley of Vision. Van Dyke, John C. American Painting and its Tradition. Ward, Mrs. Humphry. Helena. Wilson, Woodrow. The Triumph of Ideals. Wood, Edith E. The Housing of the Unskilled Wage Earner. Yeats, William B. The Wild Swans at Coole. CAPT. BROWNE IS COMPLIMENTED FOR WAR WORK BY SEC. BAKER (Continued from page one) for making this material of the greatest value to the young men who will be receiving military train ing. I am asking The Adjutant General to file a copy of this letter in the permanent records of the department, an evidence of your helpfulness in the development of the lessons which the war brought out with regard to physical exercise and bayonet fighting- With sincere wishes for a happy holiday season, I remain, Cordially yours, (Signed) Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War. Before going to Camp Gordon, Captain Browne was athletic director at Camp Doniphan, and before that he was physical director in a New York high school. 9 i jj ANY tobacco every tobacco tastes better in a WD C Hl Pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully selected French briar makes it so. Add to this the supercraftsman ship of the Demuth workers, and you'll not wonder that we claim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ask any good dealer. Wm. DEMUTH 6t CO.. NEW YORK WORLD'S LAR G E S T M A K E R S OF FINE PIPES North Carolina Club Discusses Race Problem The vital problem of race relation ship was taken up and discussed in full by the Race Relations Commit tee of the North Carolina Club last Monday night in Gerrard Hall. The Committee, composed of G. D. Craw ford, Chairman, A. W. Staley, Brant ley Womble and L. J. Phipps present ed each' side of the matter and re ported their findings. The first paper was that of A. W. Staley, who outlined in detail the ne gro's viewpoint of the race relation ship problem in so far as such a viewpoint can be outlined by a white man. He was followed by Brantly Womble, who took up the question from the standpoint of the Southern white man, the man who in the end has the biggest job to handle in con nection with the problem of race re lationship, even as you and I. L. J. Phipps then presented the viewpoint of the outsider, the detached point of view, and the view of the man who is not directly connected with the problem. Finally G. D. Craw ford summarized the report of the Committee and rendered its findings. The report summed .up in- brief says that the solution of the problem will take a long time; that all parties must take part in the solution and settlement; that the need for educa tion of each party as to the needs and views of the others is paramount; that social equality at present is not desirable; and that especially must the negro have justice in the fu ture with respect to courts, living conditions, and education. The con clusion of the report was followed by a short but live discussion by the members of the Club. , LOVE sighin' cryin' dyin' lyin'. A A A A bit bit bit lot -Exrhange. C. K. Torrence, '19, is engaged in the cotton mill business at Gastonia as superintendent of the Ozark Mills. ' FOR THAT Midnight Lunch Corby's Cake "It's Delicious" Whatever it is in Confectioneries We Keep It The Shop of Good Eats S. E. POYTHRESS FRUIT STAND i Peace Oratorical Contest To Be Held This Year After a lapse of two years, on ac count of the war, the North Carolina Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical con test will be staged this year about the first of April. The place of holding, the contest has not yet been deter mined, but it is likely that it will be held either in Greensboro, Durham,( or Raleigh. The Debating Council has just accepted an invitation to participate in this contest and at an early date the conditions and require ments will be announced together with the date for holding the Pre liminary to select a representative. The first price offered is seventy-five dollars cash, and the second prize is fifty dollars; and in addition this in ducement, oodles of glory. Coates for the University won this ' contest in the spring of 1917, the last time that it has been held and judg ing from our resources in linguistic material there is no reason that this seventy-five dollars shouldn't be come a University asset. " -! Begin now to prepare your oration on some subject that has to do with . maintaining peace among the' na-" tions of the world and consult' Grant of the Debating Council for further details. .1 , i i! ) 'f i. il li f f i 5 J T
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1920, edition 1
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