THE TAR HEEL, JANUARY, 11, 1921.
Page Three
CALL ON THE
Chapel Hill Hardware Co.
FOR
Guaranteed Cutlery. Also Paints and oth
er necessary articles of the
quality kind.
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE
MILLENIUM NOT IN EDU
CATION AS A FINALITY, BUT
THROUGH EDUCATION
LUNCH, DINNER OR
SUPPER
served at all hours of the day. The
good liver always comes here when
he wants his chops, steaps, oysters,
or any of the appetizing dishes that
we make a specialty of cooking to
please the fastidious. If you wish to
enjoy a well cooked meal, that can
he prepared only by an artist, visit
ROYAL CAFE
119 E. MAIN ST. DURHAM, N. C.
The University of North Carolina
The Graduate School
TRAINING FOR A PROFESSION
Practical Experience is gained by a course
of study at the University of North Caro
lina leading to a higher degree. Holders
of the degrees of Master of Arts, Master
of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy are
in demand for positions of the better
grade.
In The Divisions of Languages and Liter
ature, Philosophy and Political and Social
Sciences, and Mathematics and Sciences,
with their various departments, are offer
ed intensive courses that will prove of
great value in the future professional
career.
For catalogue and full information,
address
THE DEAN OF THE GRADUATE
SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Chapel Hill, N. C.
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SCHUMANN-HEINK
To V, fli-of rt-P All
ow lk lillKs J.1J.OI W-L 1111
Star musical series to
be given this season
under the auspices of
the American Legion.
Price for seats: $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00 and ' $3.50.
These tickets go on
sale at Blacknall's
Drug Store, Wednes-
day, January 12th.
MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14.
MARIAN HARRIS with Columbia Saxo
phone Sextette
Thursday, January 27th.
OSCAR SEAGLE, Baritone
Monday, February 7th.
FLORENCE MACBETH (of Chicago
Opera Company)
Friday, March 11th.
SEASON TICKETS $7.00.
Tickets can be reserved by mail order for
season or separate attraction by addressing
AMERICAN LEGION, BOX 197,
OR
EDGAR M. HOWERTON.
Management, Edgar M . Howerton, Durham, N. C.
(Continued from Page One)
plete remedy would solve all the ills
of the future. But if every man and
woman in North Carolina, white and
black, were hurriedly educated
through college the millenium would
not necessarily be here. The likeli
hood is that it would be farther dis
tant than it is today, because the sole
emphasis would likely be on this
phase of our life to the discredit of
many other equally important phases.
Life is bigger than its any phase, big
ger than education. But education
is a part of real life, perhaps, the
most important part, and hence we
in North Carolina can have.no full,
complete life without a higher de
gree of education and enlightenment
than we now have. And while it may
not be all-sufficient, it is unquestion
ably the most important thing that
we have to concern ourselves with.
Whatever we do, or aspire to do, it
is in some way connected with edu
cation. The ability to enact and ad
minister just laws, to build roads, to
raise factories, etc., is in some way
dependent upon education. And
while we cannot expect the mil
lenium in it, we can only expect the
millenium through it. And so.
North Carolina has already, and right
fully concerned itself with this ques
tion of popular education.
I am concerning myself right now
with two pases of our educational
problem that is illustrated by my
present situation, already described;
and the fact that I must soon leave
the state to continue my education.
Stated otherwise, we shall deal with
our past and present failure to pro
vide the physical qualities necessary
to the perfecting of an educational
system that North Carolina of to
day demands; and second, the enlarg
ed vision that we must have for our
educational life of the future, or
rather, the enlarged vision that we
must have for North Carolina in the
future which will be realized or re
nounced just in proportion as we are
educated and enlightened, or illiter
ate and ignorant. If the Legislature
of North Carolina were to make
abundant appropriations for our pub
lic and high school systems today, if
it were to grant the eighteen mil
lion dollars that her higher institu
tions are asking for, and if the de
nominations were to rise similarly to
the support of their institutions, the
battle for the complete educational
system of the State will only have
thoroughly begun. And this oattlc,
with many others, must be won be
fore we have a real, complete life.
We may deny ' ourselves for awhile
longer on beginning, but we cannot
forever. If we continue as we arc,
at some time North Carolina is go
ing to become conscious of herself,
and what she lacks, and then noth
ing short of a revolution will satisfy
her.
(Final Article Friday.)
athletics at Woodberry Forest School,
Virginia where he coached football
and track, and for two of those
years at the Woodberry Forest foot
ball team was prep school all-State
champions. In 1914 Coach Fetzer
was again assistant at Davidson Col
lege. Then he taught chemistry two
years at the State College of A. &
E., and worked as a chemist for one
year with the State Department of
Agriculture. In 1920 he returned to
Woodberry Forest as Director of
Athletics where he coached football
and track.
i In addition to his coaching and play- i
: ing record, Coach Fetzer' has done
' considerable officiating both in North
, Carolina and Virginia, and has con
siderable writing about football,
picking all-state teams, etc.
Coach William McK. will coach
varsity football and baseball, in addi
tion to directing all athletics, and
will . have to assist him with varsity
football, Coach Robert A. who will
probably, with an assistant, coach the
first year reserve football team.
Robert A. will also coach varsity
track.
This leaves varsity basketball and
freshman baseball uncovered. Ma
jor Boye is at present coaching
basketball, having coached it during
the past season.
Co;t1i R-bevt A. is married, while
his older brother is single.
EDWARD K. GRAHAM
was a PILOT policyholder and boost
ed the Southern Life and Trust Co.
Any man who enters the life insur
ance game will want such an endorse
ment for the Company that he is to
represent.
For information write the
Southern Life & Trust Company
HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO, N. C.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
COACH BILL FETZER
TO DIRECT PHYSICAL
EDUCATION ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page One)
VARSITY BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE COMPLETED
(Continued from Page One;
February 4 Georgetown, Wash-inton.
ton.
February 5 Army, West Point.
February 7 Rutgers, New Bruns
wick. February 8 Open.
February 9 Navy, Annapolis.
February 10 Elk's A. C, Lynch
burg. February 18-Davidson, Chapel
Hill.
February 19 N. C. State, Chapel
Hill.
February 23 Trinity, Chapel
Hill.
February 26 University of Vir
ginia, Chapel Hill or Raleigh.
March 2 N. C. State, Raleigh.
CIGARS SODAS
WHITTED'S SPORT SHOP
Leading in All Sport Dope.
CAROLINA MEN ALWAYS
WELCOME.
Successor to Durham Cigar Store,
Opposite Post Office,
DURHAM, N. C.
PIPES SPORTING GOODS
TYPEWRITING
Neatly, Accurately, and Promptly
Donnell Van Noppen,
y. m. c A.
PI
1 11
CKWICK
WEDNESDAY
"Love, Honor and Obey,"
A Metro Production with an All Star Cast.
THURSDAY
Thomas H. I nee presents Enid Bennett in
"The False Road,"
A Paramount Picture.
FRIDAY "
Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach present
Gouverneur Morris' Famous Story
"The Penalty."
SATURDAY
Charles Ray in
"Peaceful Valleys,"
A First National Attraction.
First Show 6:45 Second Show 8:00
A four-piece Orchestra during the First Show.
. Piano During the Second Show.
both football and baseball again, and
where, with a comparatively small
student body to draw his material
from, he developed teams of first
quality that experienced unusually
fine seasons. And for the last two
years he has coached footb-11 and
baseball at the State College of A.
& E., and the record he has made
there is familiar with Tar Heel read
ers. This year A. & E. had one of
the best back-fields in the South, and
registered victories over the Naval
Academy, as well as the University.
His baseball team of last spring
registered a complete victory over
the Yale team on its Southern trip,
and was one of the best in the State.
Coach Fetzer has also played sev
eral years of professional baseball,
but quit it on account of a lack in
terest. "His record as a coach has
been so successful, and so well known
that he has received several offers to
become coach at some of the leading
Southern institutions.
He is also director of Camp Sap
phire, located near Brevard, N. C,
which is one of the best and well
known summer camps for boys. Ho
has spent his vacation time for the
last several years in working with
boys at Camp Sapphire.
Coach Robert A. Fetzer, although
not so well-known in North Carolina
has an unusual coaching record, and
is regarded by many in Virginia,
where he has done the major part
of his work, as one of the best
coaches in the State. He was gradu
ated from Davidson College with
the A. B. degree in 1907, and re
ceived his Master's degree there the
following year. While a student at
Davidson he played end on the .var
sity football team, and in 1907 he
was assistant coach. The following
year he was assistant football coach
at Clemson College, South Carolina,
where he also coached track. From
1909 to 1913 he was director of
' . 1
II W w II The Ancients hailed Atlas, the giant
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Science has produced a fit companion for Atlas,
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Atlas performed his duty by upholding the world,
and Westinghouse engineers are performing theirs in
keeping the wheels of industry revolving. They are
IJ continually striving to create electrical apparatus that 1
will conserve the energy of man and make our world
I a more desirable place in which to live.
I Are you planning for your part in the future of
the "World Electrical?"
l Westtinghousa )lhrl Z?
Lester, Pa. , " ; V,