Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL OKUiaJ Oran of th Athletic AmocUUoo of the Univaraty of North Carolina Publiahed Woeklr BOARD OF EDITORS CHAS. G. TENNENT .Editor-in-Chief, ASSISTANT EDITORS li. V. P. Wilson, Jr.;,,:; John Terrv E. J. BURDICK. Vw.; ;T;T.Affloffij Editor , W. H. , STEPHENSON . . . Assignment ; Editor ' ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. M. Gwvnn ii :,Xl WmiAM: Dowd C. R. Toy B. S. Whiting R. t,. Young Robert Wunsch 'Anna Forbes Liddell R.W. Madry ... . ... J. C. Eaton Forest Miles "'' WATT W." E AGt E. .. .... ...Business Manager ASSISTANTS Nathan Gooding Ralph Williams To be entered as second-class matter at tne post office at Chapel HU1, N. C. Printed ' by ' The 1 Seeman Printery, Inc., Durham, N. C. ; r-vi.; 'Ha ia Subscription Pric. $1.50 Per Year, Payable in i i . :. Adanc or Durini the First Terra ' "' . Single Copies, 5 Cent THE DRAMATIC CLUB i fi ' We feel that the Dramatic Club has really achieved ' a ' big success in its presentation of ''The Man of the Hour." Tt is probably the best play given here in many years and this is due not so much "to the play itself but to the persistent work of the' caste and directors. ' ' , We might find flaws in it, but such is the case with' every home production. When the club makes its trip it is certain to make' a big hit, for the audience will only see the characters before them and not the people playing the parts, as we see them. . . THE FRESHMAN PETITION It is now well known to the campus that the freshmen (a num ber of them) out for baseball, pre sented a petition to Dr. Lawson demanding that games be sched uled at once for them. As 1 an alternative they i expressed the in tention ; of quitting. They ' com plained of being used for the var Bity. to practice against without the same s consideration : and' re wards. We believe the men taking that stand have momentarily forgotten themselves, and that they now realize fthe un-Carolina taste' ri't may leave wtih the campus. Is it the love of playing,: arid the loyal ty to the institution, that brings out candidates or is the ' hope of reward only, and the gain an in dividual can get out of it? It is hard to come out day after day and practice, when no games are in view. Military drill gives the desired amount of exercise, and this extra work apparently unappreciated, sometimes seems a burden but, should any group of men, realizing, the suppressed con dition of all college athletics, de mand : what is impossible to be had, , Is it exactly, fair for any group of men, many of, whom played, on the freshman, football team, which was furnished , with ample outfit, and iij fact elevated to the major consideration last Fall, to make such demands now, when , the varsity , is putting the Athletic , Association in . debt each game ? ;,H the majority of the players have lost interest in a sport which the . Athletic Associa tion, announced - at the. beginning of the season, would be; necessarily neglected, they should stop going out. But .to send ; a petition de manding or asking for games as a 'condition for ; further interest, is ; not the, right. attitude of, thought ful people. .;;; ,-sr J:: ,-:',. (;. Not considering the i love of; playing; there is in view the vrt- sity team next year, and valuable! practice can be had this year by pro'bable candidates. Dr. Lawson and Prof. Ilobbs have been giving their time and ex perience merely in view of a bet tor varsity next year and, it is somehow strange that a bunch of intelligent men should fail to see this. . I ' ; " Gym Men Try Oat for Letters Wednesday night, at 8:00 P. M., in . the Gym, there will ;be a contest held for, monogram aspir ants. , , Six , men are ; to : try, oui;-jf "Shorty" Spr.uill, . George John son, , Douglas , Dardan, , Percy Lynch,, and C.; S. Coffee, ; and , the event promises to be of great, in terest, as a list of many; stunts to be, performed has been posted .( at the , Gyrnn 5 and ' includes many quite, dfheult ones., . There are in college , this year ten letter men of , the ; gymnasium department.,, , B. C. Bi-own, , '20, has enlisted in the naval reserves recently. He expects t to be sent on foreign ser vice soon,',,.. Uiihiiu . ' rt .,h Dr. Archibald Henderson has gone to Brooklyn, X; Y., where he will lecture before the Brooklyn Institute. L' ,'! :: k;-'u. .;!' J mi Tom Stokes has returned to the "Hill," after 1 getting married,' so his friends ; report. On this mat tor he is silent. Carey Harrington, who re cently sprained his ankle, is im proving, but was unable to try 'out for an N. C. in Gym. C. B. Landis, '18, has just been drafted and has left the "Hill" for Marion,1 to spend a ' few days with his parents, preparatory to going to Camp Jackson. ;:M ' ' ' On account of the bad weather on Friday of High School week, he Interscholastic Track Meet and Tennis Tournament were post poned to a later date. ' " Mr. Perrin Busbeeof 'Kaleigh, who has never missed a Carolina- Virginia football game, was on the bill this week to see the baseball e -I TV Capt. Allen left the "Hill" Thursday . for an extensive speak ing tour, going to Greensboro, Salisbury, and Charlotte. iHe, will return Sunday evening. ;V :, ; ;,, , During Junior week, the three assistants in , geology were sick with the grippe, while Prof, Cobb was confined:; to his home for a few days. :For this reason, they were not "out among them." Lieut. Bellamy, '19, of Camp Jackson, was on the "Hill" Mon day, and was married Tuesday to Miss Sarah Erwin, of Durham. The marriage occurred in the bride's home, and is the social e- vent of the season. Dr. Edwin Greenlaw is , on an extended trip through South Car olina. He spoke in Columbia at the University of South Carolina hist night. Thence he will visit and address the students of Er skine College at Due West. Jinunie Howell, Junior Law, ho left in February to ioin the regular army, was on - the' "Hill", last week. He is located at Carhp Wadsworth, ' at Spartanburg, ' hav- mg ''been ''transferred' there" from: C amp Joseph Johnston, where liej as trained specially. ' j "Patterson !&ros 'Prescription Truojgists Team Meets Eton Nine i :;?;;,7i Burlington To-day 4 ,'' ? i i Playing ; in . Burlington fori the first time in two '; or three college generations,' the Carolina baseball aggregation, meets: the Elon Col lege team today for their first mix up of the season. This game with Elon at Burlington; was once one of. the big events of the1 baseball season here but Carolina tried her hand i. with i bigger: game; and i this annual f meet lost its '; importance. 1 Jack Powell says i that Joyner will i probably fpitch the game to day and is expected to give a good account of himself after his sea soning on the southern trip. ij. Pip pin will not be in the fray today, for the doctor is, trying to coax the hard hitting center fielder's knee into shape for the. final game with Virginia i next Saturday. . i: Powell will probably; play, center today. The next game scheduled for the Hill is with Wofford on Miy 1. Lewis Burnett, who has just re turned from service around the Verdun section is on the Hill for a few days. Burnett left school last spring and . went to 1 France with : an ; ambulance unit. Since then the government has ordered all private units in ; that work to be transferred to the II, S. medi cal reserves. Friday morning he made an interesting talk before the i battalion giving many vivid incidents of the war times at the front. REPORT OF N. C.-VA.' BASE BALL GAMES LAST WEEK General admissions, 2,011) at 50c... .: $1,009.50 Grand stand, 73G at 25c : , 18t.00 $1,193.50 EXPENSE " t Park rent, 5 per cent on gross receipts $ 59.G7 Umpire. 15.00 ; Balls, 0 at $1.30 .... 11.70 Gasoline for drying grounds ...;..; ...,.. 13.30 . . Advertising: ( , ("loth Sign .' ;. 9.50 ' . Daily News 40.55 . Seeman Printery :.. ; Band : Automobile Net Receipts : :., Each Team's Share, 50 per cent..: .....;;. , ; (Signed) V, B. HURST, Virginia Mgr. (Signed) G. D, HOLDING, N. C. Mgr. CAROLINA'S EXPENSE Railway, Chapel Hill to Greensboro $ 28.30 Auto- Greensboro Telegram Supplies ..............1 Guilford Hotel Railway, Greensboro' to Chapel Hill Auto to arid from depot .....j Gain ...:...:.....:.... $ 354.30 General admissions, 650 at 50c $ 325.00$ 325.00 EXPENSE ! Advertising : i ' News and Observer ...................i Signs, Durham . Balls, G at $1.30 ' Umpire, Net Receipts .,1 Carolina's Share, 50 per eent:.l......i Less allowance of 15c on 684 season Carolina's net gain ........:..:.:..: .i..;. ::....:.:......:;....:..:.:....;.:;.......$ " 29.38 ' ' ' (Sighed) V. B. HURST, i Virginia Mgr. 1 ;:i " ' ; ' ! " ; (Signed) G. I). HOLDING, N. C. Mgr. ' ' ' ' JSeiVi Collars FOR SPRING Presbyterian Church Fund Is Increased to $50,000 Dr. James Sprunt, LL D., '1 6, has increased his gift of $30,000 for the Memorial Presbyterian Church to $50,000, and' work will begin at once on the building. Mr. Upjohn, the architect who planned the present Episcopal Church, has already drawn the plans. The style of i the ; building, which will utilize the present building, is col onial, and ! will be very beautiful. The present isles will be run much further out, and the building in creased materially in size and at tractiveness, l ' -..;,' .'"J;!! 'THE MAN OF THE HOUR" i k ' PRESENTED IN GREAT STYLE ! (Continued from Page 1) chosen and did some real acting. Neiman's rendering of the hysteri cal breakdown of Thompson was a ' fine piece of difficult ; acting. MacMillan played ; the unattrac tive role of Gibbs so well that he drew hisses from his auditors. 23.88 30.00 , ; 3.00 $ 212.60 $.980.90 490.45 j. ; .70 .90 1.30 G7.95 28.00 9.00- -$ 136.15 ' .....$ 30.24 8.50 7.80 14.50 01.04 $ 203.96 ' 203.96 tickets :...:...i...;.......L;;.:.j; 102.60 i t i i nil m I Taylor and McKee were well up to the high standard of the cast. Burton and Royal playing the in evitable minor roles in their brief parts were fully up. to the stand ard. ,"' L Tt must ; be remembered, how ever, that such excellent acting could iiqti?; haveJbeeii produced without excellent training. . Too much .praise, therefore, cannot bo given 'Dr. McKie aiid Mrs. Leavitt for 'their good - work as 'directors of ' Uiis most excellent production. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, VA. . . RUWIN A. AI.DPRMA.N, U..V , Trrs DEPARTMENTS RtPREItNTCO The College, Department of Iiw, Department of Medicine' Department "of Riifrineerinff , Depart ment of Graduate Students, Special War Courses Militery Science, practical French, Automo biles (construction and care) , Wireless Telegra phy, etc., etc."1 Loan Funds Available. All Expenses Re. ducedtoa Minimum. Send for Catalogue , HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar EUBANKS DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Chapel Hill! North Carolina All Carol in a M en E at at BUSY BEE CAFE ; when in Raleigh, N. C. 'Ji:,''.'i'''!i".'',.'; ur W. B. SORRELL JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST ! CHAPEL HILL, N. C. . ATTEND AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS SCHOOL Never before has thp f1mnH f, v..,: ness-trained men and women been so great. Bookkeepers, stenogrophers and office clerks are now neeflpci c nTTr Ii- fore. ;VVe are members of the National Association ot Accredited Commercial Schools. Srjecial 1 w w VllllVIOIll students. ; DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL The Peoples Bank E. V. HOWELL.. .-President R. H. WARD,. -Vice-President LUECO LLOYD ..Vice-President C- B. GRIFFIN . Cashier R. P. ANDREWS..... Asst. Cashier Our Automobile Truck Delivers Fresh Bread Each Day to Your Grocer PHONE 560 Star bakery , DURHAM, N. C. M.ojttU $ 'Stor&in Turnlture (Tompan? DURHAM, N. c!' Dealers in High Grade Furniture Furnishings for Students m Everything for the Home PRESSING NEATLY DONE- REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 15 Years in Business $1.00 A MONTH For Best and Quickest Service Get "LONG BILL" JONES DR. FRANK K. HAYNES DENTIST v m , Office Over the Bank . of Chapel Hill 9 A- M. to 1:30 P. M. 2:30 to 5 P. M. DR. Wm. LYNCH !''?;r' DENTIST ' ' "'"","'; New Office Over Chapel Hill Hwd. Co. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. . C . S . Pendergraf t Pioneer Auto Line to Durham Reliable ; drivers Cadillac, and . Hudson cars. , , ; :, Fruits of all kinds all the fur-1 nishings for a good FEED. Agency for State papers and .all ; leading periodicals. , i - ; ; C. S. Pendergraft
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 20, 1918, edition 1
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