THE TAR HEEL, FEBRUARY 1, 1921.
Page Thres
WELFARE STUDENTS
E
Attend the Annual State Social Ser
vice Conference of Which Dr.
Branson is President.
Eleven students of the Public Wel
fare School, Miss Buchan, Dr,
Bradley, Miss Bryant and Dr. Odumi
instructors in the school, were in Ra
leigh this week to attend the Annual
State Social Service Conference of j
which Dr. Branson is president. The i
sessions of the Conference were held ,
in the Woman's Club building. At!
the first session on Tuesday after-1
noon assembly singing was held by'
Mr. Wade R. Brown of the N. C.
College, after which the conference'1
broke up into several groups for in
formal discussion of problems in the
field of social work. That evening !
the general conference was opened
by Dr. McGeochy of Charlotte, the
president, delivered his address on
"A New Day in Carolina" and Pro
fessor P. C. Linderman of Greens
boro spoke on "Recreation and Rural
Progress." After this meeting a de
lightful reception was held in the
Woman's Club. Wednesday morn
ing was taken up with talks and dis
cussions relative to problems of re
creation. The afternoon session
headed by Dr. Howard W. Odum dis
cussed the "Correlation of Social
Agencies." Dr. Bradley of the
School of Public Welfare also made
a short talk on this subject. At the
night meeting Governor Morrison,
among others gave a very interesting
address. On Thursday morning brief
talks were made by the heads of our
State Institutions, then after a busi
ness meeting the Conference ended
at noon Thursday.
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE.
Ninety freshmen are hairless at
Allegheny College as the result of
the annual hair-cutting contest. A
movement on the part of the fresh
men to wipe out this custom is on
foot.
GOOCH'S CAFE
EQUIPMENT SANITATION SERVICE
What About That Feed?
SMOKES FRUITS CANDY
BILL YORK TALKS TO 'DANCE GIVEN BENEFIT
STUDENTS IN CIIIPEL OF BASKETBALL TEAM
i
i
President of Class of 1918 Talks of Plenty of Pep, Co-Eds, and Door
Midnight Oil Burning and
Success.
Receipts to Make Event a
Successful One.
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
Announcing The Arrival of
SPRING DRESSES
In The Smart New Styles
In all their gayety, smartness, desirability
and of wide range in choice bid one pur
chase now for immediate needs. Equally
important are the prices of these new
modes.
Hats for Spring
A beautiful showing of these new modes
in the smartest styles for the new season.
All colors are shown. Priced Very Low.
Visit Our Ready-to-Wear Department.
Elevator Service Up.
Rawls-Knigtit Company
DURHAM, N. C.
"Billie" York, Class '18, who Is J
now teaching school in Greensboro,
talked to the students in Chapel Fri
day morning. He began by reading
a very appropriate poem entitled
"The Mid-Night Oil" in which there
was the description of a lad who in
the past had to work hard and "burn
the mid-night oil" in order to achieve
success. The poem ended by asking
the question, "Are there any ambiti-
ous lads who toil and burn the mid
night oil that leads the way to suc
cess? Are you getting the things
here at college that will lead to
success? There is nothing that I
have studied in college," said York, ,
"that has not in some way enriched
my life."
Life is like the athletic teams, i
there are Varsity teams, and there
are several scrub teams. Every man
cannot be a Varsity man, but neither
can every man make a great success
in life. As York so skillfully put it, '
no man can make the Varsity team t
unless he does everything in his
power to make him a better player; '
and just so, no man can make the
Varsity team in life unless he puts I
his best efforts into what he does. '
There are many things that are much
more pleasant and attractive than the
books that one has to study, but only
by burning the mid-night oil, that is, I
hard work and study can one achieve
the best things in life. "Are you
burning the mid-night oil?"
Masculine students and co-eds
mingled again Saturday night when
the management of the basketball
team gave a dance in the gymnasium
under the auspices of that organiza
tion. The promenade was something
of a farewell occasion extended to
the basketball squad that left on the
big northern trip this morning.
Dancing began about ten o'clock
and lasted till the usual Saturday
night twelve o'clock. The cracker
jack Tar Baby orchestra played a
bunch of blues that made the event
quite a live one, and helped the cause
wonderfully. A very large crowd
was present, though not so many as
attended the dance given by the
Grail the Saturday night before,
which was really better for those
that were present.
Though the dance was not primar
ily given for money to help out the
team, it was hoped that a little profit
would be acquired in order to help
defray expenses for the long north
ern trip. Manager Joe Person an
nounced that receipts were well
enough to at least break even.
EIGHTEEN TAKE LI
E
Expect Results to Show High Per
cent of Carolina Aggregation
Successful.
ON OTHER COURTS
The University of South Carolina
basketball team was defeated last
week by Washington and Lee by the
overwhelming score of 33 to 11. The
game was not even hard fought, the
W. and L. men winning the game
easily. The game proved a good
practice affair.
Virginia University continues in
her winning streak of basket ball..
Last week they snowed under the
aggregation from William and Mary
College by the disastrous score of
46 to 15. The Virginia paper Col
lege Topics says that the game was
very fast, but the Virginia had no
trouble in winning.
Virginia Tech also added two more
games to her scalp last week when
her team defeated the Roanoke "Y"
and Lynchburg College. The latter
game was won by a 51 to 5 margin,
and was not even interesting from
the standpoint of Tech. Tech's team
is showing up exceptionally well this
year.
Eighteen Carolina law students
faced the ordeal yesterday of going
before the justices of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina to take the
examination for admission to the
North Carolina bar.
After weeks of intense boning un
der the direction of Profs. McGhee,
Mcintosh, Winston, and Efird, it is
expected that the announcement of
the results of the examination will
'show that a high per cent of the
I Carolina aggregation were success
ful. This expectation is also justi
fied by the fact that in the examina
tion last summer not a single certi
fied applicant from the University
law school failed to pass the ex
amination. In that examination Car
olina furnished approximately one
third of the total number that parsed.
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
S
CIGARS SODAS
WHITTED'S SPORT SHOP
Leading in AH Sport Dope.
CAROLINA MEN ALWAYS
WELCOME.
Successor to Durham Cigar Store,
Opposite Post Office,
DURHAM, N. C.
PIPES SPORTING GOODS
SENIORS LICK JUNIORS
v IN INITIAL CLASS GAME
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Graduate Club will hold an im
portant meeting Tuesday, February
1st, at 8:00 p. m., in the Co-ed room
in Peabody building. Dr. MacNider
will give a short talk. Officers will
be elected. Refreshments will also
be served.
ittmtttttttnmmw
Coming February Sth
DAVIS .& CO., Magicians ,,.
From the Alkahest Lyceum System
' ' ' T i ,
' 1 ' ' "T- - '
Gerrard Hall Admission 50 & 75 els
The class basketball program got
away to a good start last Wednesday
when the Seniors snowed under the
Juniors by the score of 24 to 7. The
Juniors put up a game fight, but
Captain Billy Bourne's quint was no
match for the charging Seniors, for
whom Murray and Fulton led the at
tack. SOPHS DEFEAT FRESH
The Sophs defeated the Freshmen
Thursday in the second game of the
inter-class series 19 to 16. The game
was fiercely contested throughout.
Jernigan and Shirley played well for
the Sophs, and Nieman and Long for
, the Freshmen.
j SENIORS WALLOP SOPHS
! The Seniors won their second con
test of the season Friday. The Sophs
were the victims this time, being un
able to solve the mystery of the Seni
ors passing and shooting game. The
, score was 25 to 16.
PICK GIVES RECEIPTS
TO NEAR EAST RELIEF
Dick's Laundry:
IC; v.-
Best in the State
Cleaner Clothes Better Satisfaction
' Representative Will Gladly Call
William Head 4 South
At the request of the North Caro
lina Division of the Near East Jlelief
Commission the Pickwick gave the
entire gate receipts of Wednesday
and Thursday night to the Relief
Commission. The" Commission asked
all moving picture" theatres through
out the State to donate their receipts
for one night.
The management of the Pickwick
offered receipts for Wednesday night.
The snow on Wednesday night kept
many from attending and so ; the
management generously gave the re
ceipts of the following night also.
A total of $121.00 for' both nights
was forwarded to the Relief Com-
i.
ODUM ISSUES NEW
WELir V Kl. BULLETIN
Community and Government is the
title of a recent bulletin prepared
by Dean Howard W. Odum, Direc
tor of the School of Public Welfare,
in which are discussed and ouUined
for study the newer ideals of citizen
ship. The manual is in no sense a
technical study of civil government
but a programme of suggestive study
and action based upon the interpreta
tion of present-day social problems
and leading toward the realization of
an ideal democracy in which each
citizen serves his community, state
and nation.
When You Are in Durham send her a box of
WHITMAN'S SAMPLER
She'll appreciate it
On the Corner n tne Square
THE MAIN STREET PHARMACY
When in Durham Visit the
Paris or Strand
High Class Moving Pictures and Refined
Vaudeville.
E. A.. BROWN
Furniture - Rugs
Chapel Hill, IM. C.
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.
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