Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hfi AH HfijfilL THE TAR HEEL Official Organ of the Athletic Asso ciation of the University of North Carolina. Published Weekly. BOARD OF EDITORS W. P. Fuller, T. C. uim, Jr., Editor-iu-Chief Managing Editor .'ASSOCIATE EDITORS O. C. Nance, N.A.Rkasonkh J. G. Cowan W. T. Polk. fcVL. Applewhite J. E. Hoover MANAGERS B. L. Field - - Business Manager F. F. Bradshaw, - Assistant Manager F. H. C(Xier, - - Assistant Manager To be entered as second class matter at the postottice at Chanel Hill, N. C. Printed by The University Press, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in advance or during the first term. Siatfl CUs, 5 Ctat. TEE APPROPRIATION. Upon the recommendation of the Appropriation Committee the State Legislature has granted the University $115,000 annually for maintenance and $30,000 an nuallv for permanent improve ments; out of this must be paid $40,000 "land notes", the remain ing $20, COO to be used at the dis cretion of the board of trustees. This appropriation has force un til the next meeting of the Legis lature two years hence. President Graham asked for $125,000 annual maintenance and $60,000 annually for permanent improvements. During- the last two years we have been using $95,000 and $50,000 respectively. As a matter of mathematics, then, the State has. not increased the appropriotion for the mainte nance of the University one cent. $115,000 plus $30,000 equals $142,000 a year. $95,000 plus 50,-j 000 equals $145,000 a year. No increase has been given in spite of the following facts: a 25 per cent increase in the student body; the development of the Ex tension Bureau and the growth of the Summer School during the last four years from 225 to 596. The physical needs are heavy. Half of the students room in town. You Dormitory man visit some of the students' rooms in the business blocks where University Students live and cease to wonder at "lack of college spirit and col lege loyalty"; or, for that matter, stroll through the Inn. According1 to the Alumni Re- necessity prevented. it will mean a raising of the scholarship standards of the Uni versity, This may be a good thing. Be that as it may, we know that when President Graham asked for $185,000 a year he had definite plans for every cent of every dollar. Receiving- $145,000 will of necessity cripple those plans. We, therefore, suggest to every individual student that when in the future he sees him self and others here hindered or inconvenienced by lack of equip ment, remember that it isn't the fault of the administration. You haven't any right to cuss out anybody anyhow for how he runs or fails to run this Univer sitv. It's as much yours as his. You should feel personal disap pointment at the failure to secure the whole $185,000. President Graham savs he is your elder brother in this educational busi ness; and when Prof. Stacy first addressed you as Dean Stacy he began, ''Fellow students." These men meant what they said. That calls for a little response on your side. This is your home. Makp the best of hat can't be helped. o w i.Mim.n meiiHn nf sin and ignorance: our in.tiv.v- . v. n. ' - o schools are for the purpose dispelling sin and ignorance. To relieve disease and sickness and affliction, while humani tarian, is not to accomplish much that, is nerinanent. To educate - - . i - - k to nrevont. Better the wall at i the top of the cliff than the hos pital at the foot. DR. HENDERSON TO LECTURE Will Make Addresses in State and Elsewhere PREVENTIVE VERSUS CREATIVE EFFORTS. Two years ago the State Legis lature appropriated for the sup port of the various state asylums for the unfortunate about 32 per cent more than it appropriated for the regular state schools for higher education. Tuesday the Legislature appropriated about 47 per cent more for its unfortu nate than for its healthy youth. (In the further figures herein orivfti the critirisjtn it tint directed O " - against the large amounts given the various asylums, but against the small amounts given the schools.) Two years ago $1,359,250 was given the asylums (the one word is used to cover the hospitals, asylums, school for feble minded, etc.), and $1,027,500 to the schools. This year $1,508,779 was given the asylums and $1,025,179 the schools. The ex cess of the former over the latter two years ago was $331,750; this year $483,600. The main point in this is not the increase of the one over the other, bnt the fact that the amount'given for schools decreased $2,321. The amount given the asylums , increased $149,529. The three main asylums are given Dr, Archibald Henderson has number of engagements to speak this spring. Some are herewith On March 29th he will speak at Columbia. S. U., on "The Drama in America" and also at Raleigh on April 9th on the same subject. On April 12th at Raleigh he wilt makean address on ''Will iam Hooper," signer of the Decla ration of Independence, m con nection with the presentation of a portrait to the State of North Carolina by the Society of the Sons of the Revolution. On April 24th, Dr. Henderson will make ai address before the Drama League of America at De troit. Michigan. His subject will be, "The Creative Production of Plays." Dr. Henderson has also been invited to make an address before the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Tulane University in June. The leading paper in the cur rent .North Carolina Booklet is Dr. Henderson's essay entitled, "Creative Forces in Westward Expansion," which originally ap peared in the American Histori cal Review for October 1914. the Morganton Hospital; the , view the University owes $40,000 ' Raleigh Hospital; and the Golds tar land, which must be paid dur-. boro Hospital, The three main ing the next two years out of the state schools are the University; total of $60,000 for permanent the Normal; the A. & M. Dur improvement. This leaves $20,- ing the next two years the Mor 000. $12,000 is due on buildings ganton Hospital will receive already erected. This leaves $388,800, the University $290,000; $6,000. The power plant is ter- the Raleigh Hospital $339,550, ribly overlooked. To re-equip it the Normal $215,000; the Golds will cost $30,000, of which $6,000 boro Hospital $209,455, the A. & is available. This forgets repairs M. $190,00(1. on the old buildings; new bathing' . The point of 'th;s wJjok. com facilities at the Gym; furniture; parjS0l, js t,at jf we incroaKe 41,1,1 t,H "ture. our funds for education, it will It apiears now that the Uni- eventually follow that we will verity's growth in numbers and decrease the m-ed for the others, size for the next two years is of Our asylums are tilled with the 800 Students Take Part In Athletics The manner in which the stu dents of the University of Ken tucky are taking part in athletics is an effective answer to the ar gument that athletics in Ameri- 4 1 1 can colleges are confined to a limited number. It is estimated that 800 of the 1,400 enrolled are taking part in some kind of physical exercise. The regular gymnasium classes enroll 610 and it is estimated that 100 more come to the gym nasium every day for exercise. The swimming classes, which will be opened in the Spring, and those in , boxing and wrest ling a re ex pec ted t o b r i n g- ou t many more. Intercollegiate and interclass athletic men are divided as fol lows; Football 50, track 30, bas ketball 42, baseball 60, teams 20. Besides these are 240 engaged in the military art. Thk I oka - - SURVEY OF THE COUNTY It 3C 3CD D D 1 7ELVET is like a well- V broke hoss all the kick taken out an' all the sperit left VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking- Tobacco, has all the "spirit," flav r and. fragrance that Nature puts into her Kentucky "thorou.irhbivil" BurUy tie Luxe tobacco. More than 2 vearr.' ryjvinjr mellows or.t every trace of bite.' lUe tins and 5o metal-lined, bag-s, w . n un3 Sui 3CZ3nCZ3C It PATTERSON BROS DRUGGISTS. OPPOSITK POST OFKICK lMoK 477 T" l it? Holladay Stticlio DURHAM, N. C. Official Photographer for Yachety YacK 1915 Studio in Chapt l Hill open on Wednesdays beginning in OctoU-r. Carolina Pressing Clb Next to Gooeh's Cafe EIGHT SUITS A MONTH FOR SI expert Repairing, Altering and Cleaning. - SatUruetion (Jim ranted HARRIS P. ALDERMAN, MANAGER University Tailoring Company Ji'S ot the Jiest Clothes urn at IJ. N . C. hon ors in Felt iUimU Rain Coats, M.H-kiiiaws, Sweaters and lialinueaans We have the Best I'ivss.ts on the Hill, Try Ik O. l.eR. GOFORTH, I'ropnVtur. Students, Patronize The Royal Cafe in 'aura, ini.i. uaursK tiibv serve tiik uest. WIIKX IN DUP.HASI STOP AT TIIK HllVAI. i xivi:i;mtv laivs 1 1 ka iii a ktk i:s . Fruits, Candies, Peanuts I HERNDON HARDWARE CO. Seeond Door Below. Pickwick. . SWAIN HAI.I A CO-OPERATIVE BOARCING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF ITS Sl'CCESS. 12.:) PER MONTH. MEN J. BKOCKWEhh Phono 113 T. K. HKST 'l'hoiie i . II. AUTO SGIIKDULK lMiune W7 luily Ite(wea Durham and Chapel Hill Cliltiflfniri: "Hi:0" t'DOKRTON and "RKD" SKWIil.t $CHEPULE: X. DURHAM 9:50 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 5:08 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 10:30 P. M. .eaye Order IM InrliMii ui J.yy'm Nok S(anH LV. CHAPK1, JIIL1 8:30 A, M. 10:20 A. M. 2:30 I'. M. 00 P, M. 7:00 P. SI. IMione XJH United State Government , to Make Complete Survey of Orange County Before long' Orange County will have the distinction of being the most completely surveyed county in the state. 'That is because the United States Government will make a census of the county sometime in the near future. Needless to say, this will be very valuable work, and is enlisting the hearty cooperation of every citizen of the county. The work will be done with the accuracy and thoroughness which always characterizes work done by the Government. Among the men who will participate are; S. 1'. Lockhart, E. C. Branson, 10. A. Abernethy, W IJ. Thom son. J. T. JfihnKntl. TP C Inrd:ii A general meeting of ail those A Dandy StocK of Caps, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings interested in the movement will lake pi.ue in lliiisboro on March Everything for the Stndent i a. Among the speakers will be E. C. Branson, I,. A. Williams, and h. II. Webb. A New Haberdashery Department A. A. ULUTTZ
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1915, edition 1
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