WHO IS YOUR
CANDIDATE?
READ THE TAR
HEEL'S TICKET
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Volume XXVIII.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FEBRUARY 28, 1920
Number 18
jaw 3
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
OUTLINES PROGRAM
SERIES OF EIGHT LECTURES TO
BE DELIVERED THIS SPRING
TO INCREASE NUMBER OF STAFF
New Branches of Work to Be Opened
Up to Students
The School of Commerce has plan
ned a further extension of its work
through a series of eight lectures to
be delivered this spring. These lec
tures will be delivered by the repre
sentative business men of the state
and of the nation. The series should
have begun two weeks ago but has
been delayed because of the influenza
situation. Each lecture will deal
with a separate and distinct business,
and will be of interest to the student
body at large, as well as the commer
cial students. A detailed announce
ment of the series will be given as
soon as the flu situation permits of
definite arrangements.
This department of the University
is planning further development
through the addition of two new men
to its teaching staff. One of these
men will have charge, of business or
ganization, etc.; the other will con
duct courses in foreign trade,' market
ing and salesmanship. The dean of
the school is now corresponding with
two such men, and expects to have
them here ready to take charge of
this work next year.
The old physics laboratory room is
being refitted as an accounting lab
oratory. This will not only enable
the school to give a better and more
satisfactory course in accounting, but
also to serve a greater number of
students desiring such a course. With
these and other extensions the School
of Commerce hopes to be able to
offer special inducements to business
students of the state and nation.
President Chase
Outlines Program
For New Buildings
On Monday morning in Chapel
President Chase outlined and com
mented on the University building
program for the benefit of the stu
dents. The students are showing a
fine interest in thi3 work, says the
president, and I feel called upon to
give them facts. We are now bend
ing every effort towards the construc
tion of two new dormitories and a
laundry, but the plans of all state
buildings must be prepared by the
state architectural department, and
this department is so congested, at
present that our buildings will be de
layed much longer than we had
thought. Finding this to be true and
knowing the urgent need of rooming
facilities we considered the erection
of temporary buildings as a kind of
emergency barracks, but upon look
ing into the cost of such buildings we
found that at the present high price
of building material it would cost
four hundred dollars ($400) per stu
dent to construct these temporary
buildings. This is more of the state's
inoney than we feel justified in spend
ing in this manner, so we are now
trying to do two things:
- 1st. To hasten the building pro-am
in every possible way. Very
little can be done in this direction
antil the plans have been drawn up.
2d. To find more rooms in town
for students. In- this way we have
been comparatively successful, hav
ing found rooms for seventy-five or
hundred additional. students.
When we do build the new dormi
tories we are going to build not only
for the present, but also for the fu
ture. The new buildings will be
buildings which we can take pride in
ten or twenty years hence. They
wiN be modern and up-to-date in ev
'ry respect. In the meantime, let us
take care of what we have, and there
by show the state that we deserve
the new buildings which we are go
ng to get. )
Yes, Claude, the near-sighted Soph
more who registered for Zoology I
"istead of Geology I made a grfcat
Intake, a very great mistake indeed 1
ALL-CLASS BASKET
BALL TEAM PICKED
HOLDING, CUMMINS, COFFEY,
LITTLE AND MRUCHISON
FIRST CHOISE
An old basketball man, a good play
er who thoroughly knows the game
and who has witnessed practically all
the inter-class games, but who, on ac
count of his relation to some of the
players, has requested that his name
be temporarily withheld, has given
out the names of the players who, in
his opinion, should compose the "Car
olina all-class team."
"C" Holding, law, is first choice for
a forward position with "Pat" Cum
mins closely following. While Hold
ing has been criticised for individual
playing, this was perhaps more the
fault of his team-mates than of him
self because his team never practised
enough to develop any sort of team
work.
"Pat" Cummins, Junior, was un
doubtedly the mainstay of the cham
pionship team. His consistent floor
work, accurate shooting, and general
ship of the Junior team have stood
out from the beginning of the season.
For substitute forward, there is
little to choose between Boren, Soph
omore, and Raper, Junior. Raper is
the more sensational shot, but Boren
(Continued on page three)
APRIL 23RD DATE FOR
HIGH SIHCOL MEET
April 23d has been set as the date
for the fifth annual high school ten
nis tournament and the eighth an
nual high school track meet, accord
ing to information received from E.
R. Rankin, of the University Bureau
of Extension. Mr. Rankin stated
that the seventh championship con
test in baseball will be held some
time' later but the exact date had not
been determined.
Two cups will be awarded in the
tennis tournament, one to the school
winning the doubles and one to the
school winning the singles match. No
school so far has won awards in both
events in two consecutive years.
The Wilming High School won in
doubles and singles in 1916. The Oak
Ridge Institute won in doubles and
the Wilmington High School in sin
gles in 1917. The Asheville High
School won the tournament in 1918.
The Wilson High School won the
tournament in 1919.
The following events will be held
in the track meet: (1) the 100-yard
dash, (2) 440-yard run, (3) 880-yard
run, (4) one-mile run, (5) 120-yard
low hurdles, (6) high jump (7) broad
jump (8) pole vault, (9) 12-pound
shot put, (10) discus throw, (11) a
relay race.
The High Point High School won
the Inter-Scholastic Track Meet in
1913, and the Friendship High School
has won the meet during the years
1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, and 1919.
Basketball contests for state high
school championship will be conducted
for the sixth time the champions of
the east and the west meeting at a
date yet to be determined. The vic
tors in the past five contests have
been: Winston-Salem High School,
1915; Durham High School, 1916;
Winston-Salem High School, 1917;
Durham High School, 1918; Winston
Salem High School, 1919.
WHAT'S TO HAPPEN AND
WHERE
Week of March 1st to 16th
Monday Dr. Chase in Chapel.
Tuesday Dr. Greenlaw in Chapel;
subject, "Raise Cabbages and Save
Your Souls."
Wednesday Dr. Greenlaw in Chap
el; subject, same as Tuesday.
Thursday "World's Work" in
Chapel by Prof. Frank Graham.
Onega Delta meets at 9:30 p.m. '
Friday Musical program in Chap
el. Lyceum attraction at hight school
building at 8 p.m., under auspices of
Chapel Hill fire department. Camer
on Morrison, gubernatorial candi
date,' speaks at Gerrard Hall.
Saturday "On to Raleigh" Car
olina vs. A. and E. in basketball at
the city auditorium; game called at
8:30 p.m.
CAMEROM MORRISON SPEAKS HERE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3
MORRISON WILL
SPEAK WED. NIGHT
SECOND OF CANDIDATES TO
ADDRESS STUDENT BODY
PROMINENT TAR HEEL LAWYER
One of Recognized Leaders in State
Social and Political Life
Cameron Morrison, prominent law
yer of Charlotte and Democratic can
didate for the office of governer, will
speak in Gerrard Hall next Wednes
day evening. This is the second of
a series of campaign speeches to bs
delivered by the gubernatorial can
didates of the eDmocratic and Re
publican parties before the students
of the University.
Mr. Morrison is well known in
North Carolina as a leading member
of the profession and as an orator
of ability. He was a loyal supporter
of Bickett in the last campaign, and
was very influential in the nomina
tion and election of our present Gov
ernor. During the war, Morrison was
active in the War Savings and Lib
erty Loan drives. He is a man who
is interested in North Carolina in all
of its many problems and activities.
THE TAR HEEL'S STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR
George Pickard
.FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
Hon. John M. Booker
FOR SECRTARY OF STATE
Tank Hunter, Esq.
FOR STATE TREASURER
C. S. Pendergraf t
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Bynum Weathers, J. P.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Joseph Gregoire deRoulhac Hamilton
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRI
CULTURE Edwin Greenlaw
FOR MEMBER OF CORPORATION
COMMISSION
Jackson Sparrow
FOR SUPERINTENDENT POOR
HOUSE Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble
FOR JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT William DeBerniere MacNider
FOR JUDGE SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Mr. Hibbard
FOR JUDGE THIRD JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Thomas Clinkscales Wolfe
FOR JUDGE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Dud Carroll
FOR JUDGE FIFTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Fred Koch
FOR JUDGE SIXTH , JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
O. Towles
FOR JUDGE SEVENTH, EIGHTH,
NINTH AND TENTH JUDI
CIAL AND OUTLYING
DISTRICTS
C. Cobb
L. Round Wilson, Assistant
FOR STATE TURPENTINE EXAM
INER T. J., Jr.
FOR STATE SURVEYOR
Archibald Henderson
The Tar Heel offers the above tick
et as its candidate for the state offices
in the coming election. Hon. George
Pickard, when interviewed by Tar Heel
reporter, stated that he and his run
ning mates felt sure of election and
counted on the support of the student
body. !
DI SOCIETY DISCUSSES
IMMIGRATION QUESTION
OF IMMIGRATION QUESTION
Last Saturday night, by an almost
unanimous vote, a resolution that the
Di Society should go on record as
favoring the adoption of a policy by
the United States of compelling ev
ery foreign immigrant, upon his en
trance to this country, to take an J
oath that he will become an Ameri
can citizen as soon as he is able to
meet the qualifications was defeated.
The usual open forum discussion was
(Continued on Page 5)
MANLY SEMINAR
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
GIVES PUBLIC LECTURE IN GER
RARD HALL
The English Seminar course on pre
Shakespeare drama is being con
ducted this week by Dr. J. M. Manly,
head of the Department of English
at the University of Chicago. Dr.
Manly is a Southerner, born in Ala
bama, a graduate of Formans , Uni
versity, and now recognized as the
greatest living authority on the
drama. Greenlaw says so." As a
speaker he has an attractive person
ality, a fine sense of humor, and
conducts the seminar in an informal
way with a group of about thirty
members. As a writer Dr. Manly is
a contributor to the Cambridge His
tory of English Literature, the En
cyclopedia Britannica, and various pe
riodicals, among others being man
aging editor of Modern Philology.
The subjects discussed in the semin
ar are: Neglected forms of medeval
drama, miracle plays in England,
creed plays and paternoster plays,
and the shaping of English tragedy.
For the students and townspeople
who were not able to attend the sem
inar a public lecture was given Thurs
day on Shakespeare.
TAR HEEL ANNOUNCES!
ITS FAVORITE SEN. TICKET
Believing that it is interpreting
the will of the campus in respect as
to who shall hold the state offices for
the next four years, the Tar Heel is
publishing in this issue Carolina's
favorite and all-state sons who have
announced themselves as candidates
for the State offices. The ticket as
published in this issue is not com
plete, due to the fact that all of the
candidates have not announced
themselves as yet. Among: the
most prominent who have not de
finitely announced their candidacies
but who will do so in the next issue
of the Tar Heel are: Hon. William
Stanly Bernard, Hon. Lee Raper; Hon.
Robert Lawson, Hon. Cunningham
Branson, Major-General Thomas J.
Brown, of Brown's Army, Judge
Brockwell, and Hon. E. R. Rankin.
Politicians well posted, state that a
combination is feared between (the
gubernatorial land Commissioner of
Agriculture candidates. Gossip
around Alumni 12, headquarters of
Dud Carroll, indicates the possible
contest of that office with the Right
Honorable Horace Williams, member
of the legislation from Perdunk.
When interviewed by a reporter last
night, Booker, running mate of
Pickard, stated that the platform
of the party was Pike's Peak or Bust.
The next issue of the Tar Heel is
feverishly awaited for by the entire
faculty and student body.
Dialectic Society
Debaters Chosen
In the preliminaries held February
20th to select the Di Debaters for
the coming inter-societl debates, F.
A. Cresette and H. L. Kiser, with S.
O. Bondurant as alternate, were chos
en from the Sophomores, and S. C.
Hunt and W. C. Mitchell, with J. G.
Gullick as alternate, from the Fresh
men. The other men out for the con
test were I. W. Cashatt and A. W.
Staley for the Sophomores and G. H.
Lennon and R. L. Lankford for the
Freshmen.
The final debates will be held on
March 13th in the society halls. The
query is, "Resolved, That Article X
of the original League of Nations
Covenant should be adopted without
reservations or amendments by the
United States." The Di Freshmen
will uphold the affirmative of the
proposition against the Phi Freshmen
in the Di hall; and the Phi Sopho
mores will uphold the same side
against the Di Sophomores in the
Phi hall. Each affirmative remains
in its own hall. These debates will
take the place of the regular order of
exercises in both societies on this
night.
GARDNER MAKES
PLEA FOR EDUCATION
DELIVERS STRONG PLEA FOR A
GREATER NORTH CAROLINA
FOR IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION
Equality of Opportunity is True Con
ception of Industrial Democracy
Speaking to a full house composed
of students and a few townspeople
last Wednesday night in the Gerrard
Hall, Lieut.-Gov. O. Max Gardner
made a strong plea for "Life More
Abuindant for North Carolina."
"If I were called upon to write the
platform of my party," said the
speaker, "I would make the keynote
ring with an expression of challenge
for life life more abundantly. Why
do we spend money for education, so
cial service, public health and better
roads? Mainly to give the people of
our state life more abundant."
Declaring that illiteracy is hold
ing North Carolina back, Mr. Gard-
nex gave uguics euuwiiig me Slate
of affairs and the small amount of
money spent to remedy ; the matter.
He said that many ballots of unedu
cated voters are cast in ignorance,
and if we continue to neglect educa
tion ' of these people we cannot es
cape evil. The life of the average
man is the barometer of the state, ac-'
cording to the speaker. Moon-light
schools and the compulsory school
law have done fine work, but the sons
of Carolina 'must line up against the
problem. 4 .
"It was ignorance " which nailed
Jesus Christ to the cross; Bolshevism
is ignorance in flames. As sons of
the University I ask you to take
up the torch," continued the speaker.
aiaa uaiuiivi oiaivru uiatt tic wdo ill
lavor oi restricting immigration ior
five years, of imprisoning all unde
sirables, of full and effective enforce
ment of the. compulsory school law,
of Americanizing all citizens, and of
giving every person his rights ac
(Continued on page six)
Faculty Committee
Urges Students To
Use Better English i
The Faculty of the University
urges the students to bear in mind
the following points:
(1) They are expected to pay
careful attention to their use of Eng
lish riot only in the courses in Eng
lish but in all courses. They should
apply to every piece of written work
every report, thesis, quiz, examina
tion, etc the knowledge they have
acquired through their training in
English composition.
(2) Knowledge not applied is
scarcely worth having. If the habit
of writing correctly and effectively,
acquired in Freshman English, is not
maintained, much of the energy de
voted to that course was waste en
ergy. If a habit of slovenly think
ing and slovenly writing is allowed
to develop, the student will find that,
all his work in all his courses will
suffer, and that when he leaves the
University he will be unable to make
the proper use of his education. The
man who does not express himself
intelligently is seriously handicapped,
in college and out of it.
(3) A committee of the Faculty
has been appointed to supervise the
writing of students in all their
courses. It will examine work done
in any department, and will expect
students whose use of English i3 hab
itually negligent to take the course
known as English 2, a one-term
course in composition, without credit.
This course is intended to afford such
students the training of which they
have shown their need. Student
will also be permitted to take this
course voluntarily (without credit),
on application to the committee, nro-
vided that the committee, after ex
amining their work, believes that
they need it. The initiative, in fW
words, may lie either with the com
mittee or with the student.
(4) Students are freelv invited to
discuss their work with the chair-
(Continued on page three)