Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL Official Onrnof th1AtKltic Association of th Published Waeklr BOARD OF EDITORS THOMAS 0. WOLFE.-..! .JEditor in-Chief ASSISTANTS W. H. ANDREWS, JR. sl a. WSST JOHN KERR.. .... ....Managing Editor T. 0. TAYLOR . ...Assignment Editor ASS00IATB EDITORS W, L. BliTTHH 0. T, Lkonaed A. L. PUBBINQTON P. HTTLBMAN 0. R. Sumner J. P. Washbubn R. B. Gwtnk W. E. Matthews W. W. Stout J. A. Bender D. L. Gbant C. T. Boyd W. E. Hoener H. C. Hbffnee BOARD OF MANAGERS N. Q, GOODING . Business Manager , . ASSISTANTS J. E. BANZET, JR. A. 0. LINEBERGER SUB-ASSISTANTS J. E. Ceayton, Jr. M. W. Nash i Jack Warren To be entered as second oUaa matter tii pastoffiee at Chapel Bill, N. 0. at Printed by The Sbexan Prjottiet, 10, Durham, N. 0. SubacriptionTrice, $2.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance or During the Firat T . SineleXopiet, 5 Cent N.B. Material intended for publication must be in not later than Tuesday mm nicht of. . the current week. Address news matter to Manaeine Editor; business cor respondence to Manager. ON FINISHING OUR JOB The Tar Heel Board of Editors and Managers complete their job with this issue. We could wish now for 'a much bigger and better TAR HEEL but we have the satisfactioir of knowing WE have given the biggest TAR HEEL to the students. We have seen student life on the campus grow daily sounder and finer and if we have had some influence in. the development of student life, we derive great satisfaction. . The University is now large enough to support a twice a week or a three times a week TAR HEEL. In time such a TAR HEEL will be Indispen sable in bringing together the various units of university life. Plans are even now being considered by next year's Tar Heel Board for such an undertaking. We wish them the fortune their efforts deserve and we trust that the student body will give to them its co-operation and sup port. ( And as we bow ourselves out amid a thunderous volume of ap plause for your support and all the aid that you have accorded us we thank you! SOME TOKENS OF APPRECIATION The business manager, Mr. Charles Woollen, has lately received from the Tarboro alumni an expensive gold watch, a "token of appreciation" for the business manager's years of unselfish loyalty and devotion to the University. " Every university, no doubt, has loyal and devoted officials, but it is doubtful if there are any universities of . our size which have a larger number of faculty men who show their loyalty and devotion at the expense of their personal advance ment and aggrandizement. Time and again and in the last few years, with greater frequency, members of the University faculty have rejected offers from business corporations or from other universities, at greatly increased salaries. These men are generally men of unusual ability, some of them have attained high rank by their work throughout the country. Faculty men today choose their profession deliberately and not be cause they are unfitted for other enterprise. : Contrary to much that has been said and written the average faculty man could be more than an average success as a doctor, lawyer or busi ness man. When a man passes up greater financial returns in order to be a teacher and when, within his own profession, he refuses larger wages that he may remain with the institution he loves, his sacrifice is complete. While speaking of "tokens of ap preciation" it is not. too much to hope for some adequate financial token to these men from our next appropriation. Like Bevo, it would "fill a long-felt want." VICTORIES OF THE STUDENT BODY There is among Carolina men, also, a "great tradition." Year by year the, life of the University, of the . student body becomes finer, deeper and more expressive of itself. Each student body contributes some thing to the betterment of " life on the campus. There are a few stu dent bodies which become "great, by distinct and far-reaching contribu tions. The present student body is one of these. What are some of its contributions to Carolina life? At the very beginning of the year the student body put the stamp of its disapproval upon student disorder and misconduct at public meetings. Directly after the student sentiment had been expressed through the TAR HEEL and the literary societies, the violin concert of Miss Emilie Rose Knox gave the opportunity to prove the effectiveness of student senti ment. Conduct that night and since then at public gatherings has ' been representative of the student body. When it was known that petty thievery was existent in the Univer sity the student body assembled in all classes simultaneously and within three hours after it acquired know ledge of the thefts, and denounced thievery, agreeing to do all in its power to stamp it out. The state ment which appeared in the Univer sity paper announcing the action of the student body was copied or reviewed by the college papers throughout the country as indicative of fine Aecision and concerted action One college weekly, which evidently knew something of the Carolina student bodies, spoke of the "char acteristic decision" of this student body. Thus the University student if e leaped out from its bounds and impressed itself on campuses all over the country afflicted by the same common problem. The fine conception of athletic courtesy was exemplified notably at the Virginia game, and 10,000 visitors carried away a lasting im pression of the ideal of sportsman ship existing here. When there was some doubt as to the validity of one of our athletic victories the student body met in a mass meeting and adopted resolutions to play another contest, if the visiting team desired. 'he coach of the opposing team is said to have remarked that this was the finest act of courtesy and fairness that had ever come within his expe rience. Even at the end of the year the student body has maintained the strength of its sentiment when, last week, a stand was made against the acts of certain students who pre ferred to gaze in through the win dows at entertainments, saving the price of a ticket. "Getting some thing for nothing" doesn't represent Carolina man, the students decided. And the power of the student decision made itself felt Fridav night at the performance of the Mikado" by the music department. lhese acts are illustrative of the if e of a great student body. They represent improvements in our life which are lasting. The spirit of honor, which is the foundation of our student life, has possessed more completely than ever before our student body. 'Only a few days ago a student seen cheating on a quiz packed his belongings and left the , University before he had been sjimmoned by the council. He knew he faced the opposition of the campus. The spirit of the University finds its manifestation in the life of her students. And who can doubt her greatness with that student life as the illustration. It is with reverenae and awe that we contemplate that spirit and rec ognize the greatness of the Univer sity and the student body. The material lack of equipment has been drawback-r-one which will soon, we Ijink, will be remedied, but the real University is ours in all its great ness. The greatness of the University is of the spirit and. that spirit contin ually moves to a more unassailable position. The student body of 1919 20 have been guardians and warriors for that spirit. Now may they look back and see the eminence they have gained. Now may they . pass the torch of the great tradition forward to their successors, viewing their own work and knowing that it has been good. In the debate preliminary Monday night, C. T. Boyd and W. H. Bobbit were selected to represent the Di Society in the commencement debate. The query to be discussed is, Re solved, That the United States Senate should adopt the original League of Nations Covenant as provided for in Versailles treaty." The Di represen tatives will uphold the negative side of the question. The final debate will be held Monday night, June 14. Miss Griswold to : Assist Prof. Koch The Playmakers have planned an extensive program for their Summer School work. Miss Grace Griswold a iamous New York actress and theatre manager will 'assist Pro fessor Koch with this work during the summer. The Playmakers are going to present a program of their own original plays in the Playhouse In addition to this they are going to jgivei Shakespeare s famous and well known comedy, "Twelfth Night." Another, , and probably one of the biggest attractions of the Playmakers' program is the coming of the Shakespeare Playhouse Com pany which will perform here, on the afternoon and evening of July 19th To this company is due the credit for the discovery and training of the well known Shakespearian player, Walter Hampden, who is famous for his portrayal of Hamlet. In the afternoon this company will give classic, presentation of pastorial scenes from Shakespeare's comedies, and in the evening they will present a program of three kme-act llrish plays. Thus the summer not only promises to bear dramatic fruit of the richest .variety, but to also heap nigh the thickly clustering laurels of the Playmakers. Myron E. Fuller Will Coach Football Varsity ine iootball squad will bo back two weeks before the University's tail quarter begins to start their gruelling training under the direction of Coach Myron E. Fuller. Captain Harrell expects at least 50 men to report for practice the first day, while he expects to keep a squad of 75 men out for practice during the season, Graham Ramsey will " be back next Fall to help coach the team and will be here until the opening of the Jefferson Medical Colllege at Philadelphia where he plans to continue his study of medi cine. J. C. Tayloe and Roy Home wood will probably be here all during the football season to assist in the coaching. Most of the old men are expected back next Fall. Among these are Harrell, captain. Proctor. Cochrane, Pritchard, Blount, Tenney, Lowe, Jacobi, Pharr and Snaufrh. "Monk" Williams, quarterback on the victorious 1916 team, is expected to return to the University next year to pursue graduate work. ' Whilp Captain Harrell is very optimistic over the prospects of getting a heavy bunch from the year's crack ireshman squad, the outlook for a fine team next year is very encour aging. Examination To Start Monday, Jane 7th The examination schedule has been announced for June 7 to 11 inclusive. It is as follows: Monday, June 7, 9 to 11 o'clock. all classes that meet at 10:40 except Accounting 2 and Civil Engineering which will be from 3 to 5 of the same day. ? Tuesday, June 8, 9 to 11 o'clock. all classes that meet at 11:35 except Accounting , 3, Education 6, English 33 and 36, French 3-III, Greek 23, History 18, Mathematics 16, and Geology 6 which meet from 3 to 5 the same day. Wednesday, June 9, 9 to 11, all classes that meet at 12:30, from 3 to 5 of the same day Accounting 3-1, Botany 1, Drawing 2, Philosophy Thursday, June 10, 9 to 11. all classes which meet at 8:30 except Electrical Engineering 3 and 25 which meet from 3 to 5 of the same day. Friday, June 11, 9 to 11. all classes which meet at 9:25 except Accounting 3-1, Botany 1. Drawing- 2, and Philosophy 21 which meet on Wednesday from 3 to 5. , All examinations will be held in the regular class rooms unless notice is given. Students in courses that are divided in - sections may not stand examinations in other sections than their regular ones except by permission of their instructors. University Will Open On September 23rd The one hundred and twenty-sixth session of the University will begin September 23 when it will open its doors for the fall term. Examina tions for the removal of conditions will be held September 15 to 18. September 21 and 22 will be regis tration days with regular class work beginning on the twenty-thrid. The fall quarter will end with the last day of examinations on Decem ber 22. ""Dr. T. J. Wilson states that en trance certificates are coming in fast and indications point to a large enrollment of new men next year. orlrtj Ursaa ClotSjea J V You rest the assurance of good service on our policy of GUARANTEED SATISFACTION PRITCH ARD Brief Cases, Music Folios, Student Cases Guaranteed Roods are your protec tion. Insist on the original. Sold by nil reliable dealers. Lifton Mfg. Co. New Ycrk We Appreciate It The managers of the TAR HEEL wish here to express their apprecia tion of the loyal support of subscrib ers and advertisers who have made possible Carolina's first consistendy six-page paper, and to the Seeman Printery, of Durham, for their pa tience in handling copy and hearty co-operation in printing the paper a fact which alone has made possi ble the first "prompt" circulation in many years. N G GOODING BUSINESS MANAGER C. School A nnounces New Summer Course Dr. D. D. Carrol, acting dean of the School of Commerce announces a summer course from August 9 to 15 for commercial secretarys. A program for lectures is being ar ranged which will deal with all phases of the secretary's duties. These lectures are to be given by the best specialists that can be secured, and the University faculty. lhere will be round-table discussions of problems and duties all of which terminate in an effect to promote co-operation and commercial develop ment along commercial and industrial ines. No plans as yet have been announced for the work of the School of Commerce for next year although is is definitely known that there will be at least three new men added to the faculty. . With the unusually arge enrollment and the not only ocal, but state wide interest that is given it, the School of Commerce bids fair to become one of the most important departments of the Uni- , versity, and will play a very impor tant part m the future commercial ! on1 Snrlncfvlol 1 aualn-nwianf rf m,-m ! state. . A movie of the inaugural of 'resident Harrv Woodburn Chase. tenth president of the University of North Carolina, and also showing the Overall Clubs of North Carolina and Trinity, was shown at the XV1V YY iUUllUttJ lllgllb, XIIC lUIlg ine of students, graduates, profes sors, and celebrities, appeared un usually impressive in the picture. Friends of Mr. Grady Leonard will be glad to know that he is recovering from the effects of the Aquia Regia which got in his eye last Monday on Chemistry 31 lab. Judgment In the selection of your Clothes need not neces sarily be based on tech nical knowledge of clothes making. !!'j&9pirv " -'t iu a oiuic line uus yuu vc iaK.cn ine nrsi in good judgment. You place your reliance for good quality and good style upon the reputation of the store or the makers of the clothes we handle. - BRIGHT CO Cy Thompson Says- , To Ex-Service Men: President Wilson has signed the Sweet law recently passed by Congress, making many de sirable changes in the six per manent forms of Government Life Insurance. The choice of lump sum settlement to your estate is one of them. Come in to see me in my of fice opposite the campus and learn in detail how you may re instate your lapsed policy or convert all or any portion of yours. Unless you need additional coverage, particularly for pro tection to credit, we will not even discuss the advantages of the superior service that the first-chartered purely mutual Amercian company offers over most commercial companies. Cyrus Thompson, Jr. District Manager JOHN W. FOSTER "BULLY" MASSENBURG College Agents "Perfection in Protection" BERWICK- 1Y in. CORDON-2 in. Arrow COLLARS ' curve cut tojit sknihs perfectly. CLUETT, PEABODY &CQ:lNC9lUkers EUBANKS DRUG COMPANY 'Prescription Druggists CHAPEL HILL. N. C. THEY HAVE A WAY OF Cutting it Correctly AT THE A. W HORTON BARBER SHOP ON MAIN STREET DURHAM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1920, edition 1
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