Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR HEEL, JANUARY 14, 1921. Page Three TYPEWRITING Neatly, Accurately, and Promptly Donnell Van Noppen, Y. M. C. A. V RALEIGH JAMES HUGHES ARCHITECT 510-11 American Bank Building GREENSBORO, N. C. W.B. SORRELL, Ref.D. OPTOMETRIST AND JEWELER Chapel Hill N. C. TULANE UNIVERSITY The loyal students of Tulane Uni versity have an extra fine, plan for doling out just deserts to pikers who bet against their own team, tl' was discovered that a few Tulane students bet against their own team. It was contest, so those who had the right kind of stuff in their backbones de serted their classes and jerked these slackers from their rooms and headed them toward the lake. After they had been completely submerged and had been allowed to come up for air they promised to show a better spirit toward their school in the future. The Student Council at Simpson College, Iowa, has adopted the Honor System. Simmons College, Texas, is another institution where the same system has been adopted. In the lat ter school, the vote was 448 to 40. FEW NEW PROFESSORS GOME TO UNIVERSITY School of Public Welfare Adds Three New Professors and Exten sion Bureau One. E. A. BROWN Furniture - Rugs Chapel Hill, IJ. C. t? 4 4 4 Sb 4 ? fc 4 4f s!? 4 ?? 4 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? 4 4 4 Why Sacrifice Your Greatest Treasure? Memory of your friends, your institution in fact your entire life can be preserved in a KO DAK ALBUM. Without memory life would be nothing, but yet this great gift can be preserved in a simple KODAK ALBUM. Start your ALBUM today and let KODAK HEADQUARTERS do your picture work. ALBUMS in all styles and sizes. Several new members of the faculty began their work in the Uni versity at the beginning of this quar ter. Among them are three who have just begun their work in the school of public welfare. They are Dr. J. F. Steiner who becomes pro fessor of social technology; Dr. Frances Sage Bradley of the Chil dren's Bureau at Washington (De partment of the Interior), who will be connected with the University for one quarter only; and Miss Evelyn Buchan, who becomes field supervisor of public welfare work. Miss Buchan, the last named, and the new supervisor of field work, comes to the University from the University of Chicago, but most of her practical experience has been in the state of Kentucky. Dr. Bradley is one of the leading experts in the country on child wel fare and has made frequent studies in this subject in a number of South ern states. She is loaned by the Federal government to the Univer sity for a quarter's work in North Carolina. It is expected that part of her work will be in connection with the Child Welfare Bureau of the state department of public welfare. Dr. Steiner, who was added to the faculty last year, but who was . not able to come until the first of this year, comes to the university school of public welfare from the national headquarters of the American Red Crozz where he has been national director of educational service and of the bureau of training for home service. He is a graduate of the Heidelberg Theological Seminary at Tiffin, Ohio, and holds also an A. M. degree from Harvard and a Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. Dr. Steiner has been a missionary to Japan, professor of English at the North Japan College, a lecturer at the University of Chicago and at the McCormick Theological Seminary, and a professor of Sociology at the University of Cincinnatti. He has had several years of practical experi ence in welfare work as assistant superintendent of the stockyards district for the United Charities of Chicago and has been for the past few years one of the national leaders of the Red Cross. At the University he will give URGES DR. 6REENLA1A i Great Men Attribute Success to the Ability to Express Themselves. A r FOISTEIrS Kodak and Kodak Finishing. s A. Speaking in chapel Tuesday morn ing, January 11th, on "Beets and Kings," Dr. Greenlaw, head of the English department, said that for merly his subject was "Cabbages and Kings," but that he decided to call his talk "Beets and Kings" for va nety and use as a sub-title, "How to Save Your Soul." Dr. Green law said that about 75 years of reaching had given him much ex perience wim uaoDages ana espe- mlly with Cabbage Heads. He stated that firms that deal in seed ana garaemng materials had every year sent him catalogues and espe cially catalogues on Cabbage Seed. Coming to his main theme Dr. Greenlaw said that students are here in college primarily to develop per sonality and secondarily to discipline their mentalities. In thinking of personality he said that he was think ing not of the amiable fellow type of personality that has edge to it. He said that Washington, Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson did not have charming personalities, as taught you in seven easy lessons through cor respondence schools, but their per sonalities had edge on them. He said that a cow has no edge and that a gorilla has edge but the latter was a bilious edge. Develop an edge, he urged the students, not the gorilla type but rather a positive type such as Hoover has. Dr. Greenlaw told of the four ele ments that Schwab, chairman of the uetnlehem bteel Corporation, said were i.ecessary for success in life, ihese were: 1. Originality; 2. In itiative; 3. Personality; and 4. Driv ing Power. Driving power he said was a necessary element. By driving power he meant not the fussy driving power of a donkey engine, but the smooth running powerful type of locomotive used on trans-continental nmiteds. Dr. Greenlaw said that he was not speaking of financial success in life wnen speaking of personality but in the sense that Bacon speaks of it in his essay on "Fortune," in which Bacon speaks of open and ap parent virtues. He said that a man may have high character and not have personality. Personality is express ing oneself, and the man who thinks J in little unusual ways is the man that i gains success. He said that the se cret of Schwab's success lay in his courses in family and social path-! ability to express himself. Thus, said Dr. Greenlaw, man's success de pends upon his ability to express ology, immigration, and community organization, and will be chiefly in charge of the division of training for ! nimself . social work. He has contributed frequently to newspapers and mag azines and has had wide experience in this country and abroad in his work. The addition of these teach- ara n tlna enknrtl nf nil V.1 i A Ttrol fair a is expected to strengthen and develop !fty of Kansas totJ studen,ts I the work of that new school, which students, both from North Carolina diSy, vanity, protection or wheth- and from other states. EXCHANGES. Lawrence, Kansas, December 2, 1920. It is the fad at the Univer- The University of North Carolina The Graduate School ARE YOU PREPARED FOR LIFE Specialization becomes more necessary as each year competition increases. Men who are trained take the better positions and stand at the head of their professions. A Graduate Course will help you co ordinate and summarize the knowledge you already have. And graduate study will furnish a practical basis for work in almost every field open to ambitious young men and women. For instance, for the student who plans to be a lawyer, a year's preparatory work is offered by the com bination of courses in History and Govern ment, Sociology, and Economics. The Graduate School offers a wide variety of courses, in many combinations, to suit the needs of its students. For catalogue and full information, ad dress THE DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill, N. C. The other addition to the faculty is that of Dr. Chester D. Snell as an Assistant of the University Bureau of Extension. He has been in charge of the Interchurch World Movement in North Carolina for the past 12 months acting as the North er the study of law weakens one s understanding. Utah Chronical. Whiskey which was intended for 'sale to those at the Harvard-Yale 'game who wanted a "wee drop as a 1 bracer, a cold preventive, or as an 1 aid to enthusiasm" to the amount Carolina State Survey Supervisor. of 480 quarts, was siezed by federal He has also been the manager of prohibition enforcement officers. Uhe Y. M. C. A. educational service J The Mississippian. ! unit in North Carolina. Dr. Snell i ' received his A. B. degree at the ' I Springfield Y. M. C. A. College in ' 1918 and his B. S. degree at the i Teachers College of Columbia Uni- ; versity. He is also a eraduate of I Bashful Every living creature needs one thine to round out his life a mate. the Harvard University Officer Ma terial School. AT THE PICKWICK Patrons of the Pickwick will see Charles- .Ray ' Saturday night in "Peaceful Valleys," a .First National attraction. ' If you've seen "Male and Female," "Why Change .Your Wife?," or any of the other silken dramas of Cecil B. De Mille, you know what's com ing in his new- picture, "Something to Think About," at the Pickwick Monday night. The picture is, how ever, amazingly different from any other photoplay De Mille has ever made. It is a tale of plain folk un folded with a great power and heart grip that only "The Miracle Man" has approached. "Jack Straw," the Tuesday night feature, is based upon the celebrated comedy of W. Somerset Maugham. It is the story of an iceman-waiter who posed as an archduke to win. the pretty daughter of newly rich snobs and how he finally won her. Jim Smith: "Do you know why leaves turn red at this time of the year?" Coughlan: "No, why?" Smith: "They blush with shame to think their limbs will soon be bare." The Sewarnee Purple. the The Apple of his Eye A peach came walking down street; She was more than passing fair, A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, And the peach became a pair. Cornell Widow, Example! of Social Peat The bird who explains a picture show to his darling in such a way that he alarms the entire audience. The poor boob who buys a one-cent stamp at a time The chap who continually reminds , you that you owe him $5. The Baylor Lariat. Careless Stude: "What is our English lesson for tomorrow?" Cruel Stude: "Tomorrow we will take the life of Poe." Sewarnee Purple. SEWANEE UNIVERSITY Carlcss Stude: "What is our Eng-j Romeo: "Wasn't it you I kissed lish lesson for tomorrow?" I in the hallway?" Cruel Stude: "Tomorrow we will Juliet: "About what time?" take the life of Poe." I The Sewarnee Purple. 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 CIGARS SODAS WHITTED'S SPORT SHOP Leading in All Sport Dope. CAROLINA MEN ALWAYS WELCOME. Successor to Durham Cigar Store, Opposite Po3t Office, DURHAM, N. C. PIPES SPORTING GOODS :cikwick 1 SATURDAY "Peaceful Valleys" Starring Charles Ray. First National Attraction. MONDAY Cecil B. DeMille's production "Something to Think About." Another superb screen sensation by the brilliant creator of "Male and Female' and Why Change Your Wife?" TUESDAY Robert Warwick is Iceman-Adventurer who furnishes a big surprise in his new and amusing Paramount-Artcraft Photo-Comedy, "Jack Straw" WEDNESDAY "Blackmail" A Metro Production. TWO SHOWS AS USUAL Orchestra During First Show. When You Are in Durham send her a box of WHITMAN'S SAMPLER She'll appreciate it On the Corner On the Square THE MAIN STREET PHARMACY 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 The January Sales of Ready-to-Wears Deep Cuts for Quick Selling. SUITS HALF PRICE Nothing reserved, all good values. Look these values over before your size is gone. DRESSES Values up to $75 Special $15.00 $25.00 Values up to $40 special WINTER MILLINERY Reduced now All Hats ranging up to $25.00, Special at $2.50 $5.00 $7.50 Rawls-Kniglit Company DURHAM, N. C.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1921, edition 1
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