Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE TAR HEEL CONFEDERATE VETERANS WILL ATTEND REUNION Official Orgtn'of tWAthletic Association of th UniYeraity.of North Carolina Published Weekly Some of Carolina's most noted classes will assemble here in. re unions on Alumni Day during com- BOAED OF EDITORS mencement week, according; to infor- thomas o. WOLFE.... JiditorinChief mation given out by Secretary Ran kin. Of the classes of 1860, '70. '80, assistants 95, iyuo, iaiu, iyi&, iiy, w. H. Andrews, JR. H. 0., WBBT large numbers will return, Mr. Rankin states, if advance news is JOHN KERR T. 0. TAYLOR.. ASSOCIATB EDITORS W. L. Bltthk 0. T. Leonard . A. L. PUBRINQTON P. Hettleman 0. R. SCMNBB J. P. WASHBUBX R. B. GWTNN W, K. Matthews W. W. Stout J. A. Bbndeb D. L. Grant C. T. Botd W. E. Horner H. C. HSFFMIB BOARD OF MANAGERS N. Q. GOODING 1 Buineit Manager ..Managing Editor correct, ...Assignment Editor The most famous of the returning classes in the "Confederate" class of 1860, of which fourteen members are now living. During the Civil War, it is said that 92 out of the 93 in the class, joined the Confederate army, and out of this number 27 were killed and many wounded. It is with the greatest interest that officials of the University and stu dents as well will watch the return ing to Chapel Hill of this remarkable class, Committees of all the classes have been appointed to see that the assistants reunions are successful. Of the more . I i t it i ii j. E. banzet, JR. a. O. linebergeb recent classes, me ciass presidents with their associating officers, have Koan k!aAfa4 4-r Tiia f IcT.' Piano diq 1 Hmnn. matiA rr QitjiimmAHotA T-kia . Xi. wrai, . . , , , , . . Jack Warren I large cruwu, aim mane uiem that they are always welcome to their Alma Mater. T b entered eoond-lei matter at I On the same day that the reunions the peitoffiee at Chapel .Hill, . Q. w;u occur, the commencement ad dress will be delivered by Secretary o t t of State Bainbridge Colby, and the I wii Alumni Tin I I mman - H n chance to hear this. This promises to be the biersrest SabacriptionlPrice. 2.00 Per Year, fayaw. in commencement in the history Of the Advance or During the First Term SingleXopie, 5 Cents N.B. Material intended for publication must be in not later than U'uesoay mid night of the current week. Address new matter to managing r-aitor; uuiiutw w respondence to Manager. ; University. Assembly Elects Of ficers For the 1920 Fall Term A REMEDY FOR MIDNIGHT You can't put your hand on pohtics You see it before jou, aft been pagsed Speaker Kittrell ap. The last regular meeting of the Phi Assembly was held last Satur day night. , It being the time for the regular election of officers business was disposed of first. After a number of financial motions had you, about you, to the starboard, the larboard, around and about you, pointed committees as follows Initiation A. L. Purrington, W. but you can't put your hand on A. Gardner, B. C. Brown, N. P, politics. Hayes, C. L. G. Ashby, J. S. Mas It is as real as concrete and as senburg, and S. O. Worthington, elusive as a shadow. No man on the Debating Council B. C. Brown, rammiQ is a nnlitician hut he can D- R- Hodgin, and D. L. Grant, tpII vn,; f manv who ro. Politital A motion was introduced to adopt ,,. - j . 1. the new constitution which was rings are iormeu ever year, ut pagsed unanimously and the com. always with a noble purpose, the mittee was ordered to have one thou. purpose of defeating the designs of sand copies printed . so that every "that dirty ring" across the campus, member might have a copy. Political rings, like nations, hunt up, The following officers were elected acquire, or manufacture a moral for the first term of the year justification before enteriner the frav. 1 190-1: In this Iiffht the nolitician becomes D- L. Grant, of Snead's Ferry. a campus benefactor. !PeakerJ L' Kelluzn, of Norfolk, r - c , . u u Va.. speaker pro tern; C. I. Taylor, m '.6 of Fikesville, sergeant of arms; N. confidential talks by day on the B..Prescott. of Aurora, reading clorkr general topic of "What do you think w. B. Womble, of Cary, treasurer, of Cyrus Goode for - 1 The B. H. Barden, of Wilson, , reporting unpleasant feature of the whole clerk, and J. S. 'Massenburg, of business is the degree to which Louisburg, chairman of the Appel- personal attacks on prominent candi- lae committee. Mr. Massenburg ifflt i.ri0j ..RnArfo nf w0 selected as his assistants Messrs. kind fw hv mn., nH a ?hiHP Hettleman, of Goldsboro, and . . . .. I. J. Stephenson, of Anerier. louna everywnere, out,-wnence tney This meeting closed the regular cometh no man knows. There is a sessions for the present academic "large quantity of dirty work at the year. Throughout the sessions the crossroad's." . : . society has been working on the For campuses afflicted by politics assembly plan. Many interesting of this nature, . why not . adopt an debates were held including the open system of carrying ; on elec-, eague ot JNations which was tions? Many universities and col- Jayored; Woman Suffrage, Eugenics, WM fnr inofan,. k. w m Intervention , m Mexico, Open Doors, "7 r and co-education, all of which were punntai vigiiiiuauunH who meet, opposed nominate canaiaates, hold primaries, and carry out the whole plan in true fl Trinity Game Wilson nnnxr-p thai ni,(fn-mo u oets a World Record - " V ma KuaJa,vj. , IU. IY LUC During the recent Carolina-Trinity game, when the U. N. C. team won by the score of 2 to 1 in a twelve stump" for their campaign, their supporters take the stump for them and the whole affair is carried off m an open manner, which, if it doe uui, cimreij eliminate me unpieas- the Carolina pitcher, threw 70 balls. antness of secret work, midnight In the first 9 innfngs he pitched 52 fcauicue?9 and all the rest of this balls. In 10 of the innings only subtle wire-Dulliner came, it at. least thiir-ty batters faced fojim, in ithe drives it to the . wall in the light of ,other two four batters each faced dav. Wher r0m0 , I JUIU- a toiai ot to Datters in 1Z more anil citizenshin- th r.ian t This information was communi- nrti 7 u T cated t0 the editr ot the sporting parties opposed to each other with nama u T nu u, rl ,f definite platforms and tickets would the editor said that pitcher Harry - wjYcwpmeui ui uie oaiiee oi the Cincinnati club, on expression of student life. September 21. 1919. disnosed of course, this plan is meant for orooKiyn with but 65 nitched hnlla campuses affected by the secrecy of This is the record for professional midnight campus. It is therefore u?u in a. mhmgs or play. The editor ment for other universities for. as we ?1S? sam tnat Pitcher Wilson no all know. nnlit,Viann rl nAistfM An doubt set a world s record." not live with us here. L poster, of the American oports i-uDiisnmg company, N. Y. in replv to a Similar inmiirv Qnonrawnrl ur. jNorman Foerster. of the Ens-- as e-iven ahovn and anirf i,Q v ... ' i . Viit V X. J Ul una aepartmeni;. will leave in Julv Ditcher Prt.fliniv o nA i - ' t I "muv c gUUU DI1U W- lor England on a leave of absence, ing" and that "mention will ha maAa sojourning at uxiora and Cambridge in the annual of. 1921." He also umvciMuen wane m tnat country, requested Wilson's photograph, He will return to resume his work in the University in July or August C. F. Crissman, of the class of oi year. mg, is a visitor on the Hill. Di Society Desires Room In Graham Bldg. . ,- ; . : By a unanimous vote Saturday night the . Di Society expressed its desire and approval of having a hall prepared for it in the Graham Me morial Building, which will be erected in the future. While there was some discussion of the proposition, there was not a semblance of opposition to it. By those who urged the removal of the society to the Graham Me morial Building, it was pointed out conclusively that the hall now occu pied by the society was inadequate to the needs of the society, since at business meetings and special occasions standing room even, is scarcely available. " Other interesting features of the meeting was the initiation into the society of Messers Hutchins and Silin, of the faculty, and the passing of a constitutional amendment pro viding for the installment this quar ter of officers who will take up their duties the first quarter of the next collegiate year. ' With the Neophytes! Practically all the college organi zations held their annual spring initiations during the past week. The following is a list of the neophytes. Sigma Upsilon: W. R. Berryhill Charlotte; A. L. Purrington, Scot land Neck; Donald Van Noppen Greensboro; G. B. Porter, Kearners- ville; C. W. Phillips, Trinity; W. E Matthews, Charlotte; W. W. Stout, Burlington, and W. D. Carmichael, Durham. Omega Delta: H. G. Kincaid, Gas tonia; C. T. Leonard, Greensboro; W. M. Nash, Winston-Salem; G. B Porter, Kernersville; H. C. Heffner, Maiden; J. C. Cowan, Rutherfordton; P. E. Green, Lillington, and W. E Matthews, Charlotte. . x Order of the Grail: B. B. Liipfert, Winston-Salem; D. B. Jacobi, Wil mington; L. G .Wilson, Dunn; J. A McLean,-Gibsonville; and F. R. Lowe, Winston-Salem. Tau Kappa Alpha: J. H. Kerr, Jr., Warrenton; T. C. Taylor, Sparta; D. K. Hodgin, Sanford; D. L. Grant, Snead's Ferry, and R. B. Gwynn, eaksville. Epsilon Phi Delta: T. C. Taylor, Sparta; C. T. Boyd, Gastonia; D. L. Grant, Snead's Ferry; C. I. Taylor, ikesville, and W. A. Rourke, Wil mington. Amphoterothen: B. C. Brown, Wil mington; T. C. Taylor, Sparta, C. T. Boyd, Gastonia, D. R. Hodgin, San ford; G. B. Porter, Kearnersville; J. McLean, Gibsonville, and W. M. Nash, Winston-Salem. Fifteen Counties Have Failed to Make Reports The latest returns from the cam paign for the Graham Memorial Fund show good results, the ma jority of the counties having gone one hundred per cent, the highest average being made by Currituck which averaged $54.00 per student, this splendid record being largely due to the energetic work of W. B. Harrell who has had charge of the campaign in his county. Every effort is beine made to have the canvass completed by commencement, it being hoped that all counties will have reported by that time. The consummate results of the state cam paign cannot as yet be ascertained, since several counties have not yet reported, these counties being Ala mance, Ashe, Bertie, Buncombe, Cum berland, Chatham, Chowan, Duplin, Durham, Guilford, Haywood, Lee, Orange, Robeson, Rowan and Surry. Albert coates, who at present is engaged in canvassing the state, nopes to have the canvass completed by commencement, in order that more definite plans for the erection of the Memorial Building mav be made. Kappa Sigma Defeat The Faculty Varsity Monday May 24th the Kappa Sigma Fraternity beat the faculty to the tune of 6 to 5. Dr. Hobbs of the mathematics department did the twirling for the faculty. The last game that Dr. Hobbs pitched here was a 16 inning draw between Caro lina and Guilford. Dr. Hobbs was then doing his pitching for Guilford and not for the Carolina faculty. NOTICE Due to the fact that the TAR HEEL contest was announced at a time too short to allow the contest ants to enter the race with any previous announcement, the editor was decided to extend the contest for one more week, making three weeks of contest in all. The final contest will end in June 1st at 10 P. M. Get your articles in box at Y. M. C. A. or Six Pettigrew. PA. '.'! I'V. i ta-arw. -, fl'A "; MM h ikaKDkTC XV!, !fl - 1 !'' 7:-..v''A 1H 5 IT Judgment In the selection of your Clothes need not neces sarily be based on tech nical knowledge of clothes making. S. I iS yu come to a store this vou ve taken the first in r " - . e good judgment. You place your reliance for good quality and good style upon the reputation of the store or the iian.wi v mc uuiues we nanaie. You rest the assurance of good ervice on our policy of . GUARANTEED SATISFACTION PRITCHARD-BRIGHT CO. ftartrtg Brand Brief Cases, Music Folios, Student Cases Guaranteed goods are your protec tion. Insist on the original. Sold by all reliable dealers. Lifton Mfg. Co. . New York GRADUATE SCHOOL ANNOUNCES VARIED FIELD FOR STUDY (Continued from page one) Siler City. B. S., Guilford College, 1920. Samuel Clement Smith, Chapel Hill. A. B., Guilford College, 1918. A. M., University of North Carolina, 1920. Abraham Maurice Wolfson, Tampa, Florida. B. S., University of Florida, 1920; Assistant, ibid., 1918-1920. English Albert Pettigrew Elliott, Suffolk, Virginia. A. B., College of William and Mary, 1919; M. A., ibid., 1920. Assistant in English, ibid., two years. Francis Julius Liipfert, Jr., Winston-Salem. A. B., University of North Carolina, 1920. Joseph Felix Spainhour, Jr., Morgan- ton. A. a., University of North Carolina (1920). Geology Josiah Smith Babb. Hert ford. A. B., Universitv of North Carolina, 1920; Assistant in Physics. ibid., 1918-19; Assistant in Geology, ibid., 1919-20. Instructor in Chapel mil High School, 1919-20. Walter B. Jones, University of Alabama, A. B., University of Alabama. 1917. Assistant in Geology, ibid., 1916-17; instructor in Geology, ibid., 1919- History and Government! -Keener Chapman Frazier, Spartanbure. A. B., Wofford College, 1920. John Calvin McWhorter, Abilene. Texas. A. B., Simmons College (Abilene), 1920. Mathematics Michael Arendell Hill, Jr., Beaufort. A. B., Univer sity of North Carolina, 1920. Roy Morton, Jacksonville. A. B.. Elon College, 1920. WHAT'S TO HAPPEN AND WHEN Saturday night, May 29th The Mikado Event under the auspices of the University of North Carolina. Musical Clubs, at the Academy of Music, Durham. Sunday, May 30th Student Forum, ead by Dr. Moss, at 7 o'clock in Gerrard Hall. I Monday, May 31st Dr. Chase in ! chapel. Tuesday, June 1st Dr. MacNider in chapel. Wednesday, June 2nd Dr. Mac Nider in chapel. Thursday, June 3rd Student For um in chapel. Friday, June 4thl Mrs. G. A. Elarrer sings in chapel. Psychology Professor (to youth gazing dreamily out of window) "Do you like the scenery out there?" ' Smart Youths "Yes; it's very pretty." Professor "It's a good thing you like it, because you'll have to look at it again all next year." 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" Arrow V Jroy Tailored Soft Collars CCUETT, PEABODY A CO.. INC.. TROY. N. V. 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 I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75