THE TAR HEEL. FEBRUARY 22, 1921.
( FACT AND COMMENT J
T. S. Kittrell, class '20, was on
the Hill this week-end. Mr. Kittrell
is in business with his father at Henderson.
On Saturday, February 19, there
was a business meeting of the of
ficers of the class of '20 to arrange
for a reunion of the class next year.
All the officers were present.
. Dr. A. M. Huffman, of Raleigh,
gave the Lutherans in the University
a Valentine party last Tuesday night.
There were about twenty students
presenf.
The Henderson county club had
a meeting and feed last Tue
night.
The Country Club gave a Valen
tine dance last Wednesday night.
Dr. Madison Swadener, of Indiana,
gave a lecture on "American Ideals
and World Prohibition," at the
Methodist church Friday night.
Prof. D. D. Carroll was at Oxford
Thursday night attending the annual
banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce and Merchants Association, at
which he spoke on the subject: "Faith
not Famine The Motto For Business
Now."
On last Wednesday Dr. McNider
spoke before the Tri-State Medical
Association meeting at Spartanburg,
S. C, on the subject "The Early
Recognition of Bright's Disease."
Two other University alumni, Dr.
Henry L. Sloan of Charlotte and Dr.
Thomas E. Greene of Wilmington,
were also speakers at the meeting.
Thomas Boushall, manager of the
varsity football team in 1915, Sec
retary of the. "Y." in 1915-16, and
recipient of the National City Bank
cholarship in the spring of "16,"
was on the Hill a few days ago. Mr.
Boushall is at present' taking a short
vacation. He is ; the : vice-president
of the National City Bank at Brus
sels, Belgium.
' The Faculty Club, composed of
members of the faculty, gave a
smoker in Dr. Chase's home Satur
day night, immediately following the
lecture, to Dr. Paul Shorey of the
University of Chicago.
Ben Cone of Greensboro, per
manent president of the class of
"20", and T. S. Kittrell, Secretary
of the class, were on the Hill Satur
day planning with. William IL And
rews, Mr. Frank Graham and Mr. E.
R. Rankin for a grand reunion "of
their classmates this cominsr c6m-mencement.
The biggest and perhaps most en
joyable social event of the season in
the form of a Valentine party, was
held Wednesday night in the Gor
gon Head's Lodge by the members
of the faculty.. A good number of
visitors were also in attendance.
One of the diversions of the evening
was a competition in making Valen
tines, the first prize being won by
Mrs. Beatrice Risley. Colonial cos
tumes and powdered wigs were in
vogue. The Tar Baby Quintet
rendered the music for a dance which
followed.
Virginia University had little
trouble last Thursday in defeating
St. John's College by a score of 50
to 20. The game was for the most
part slow and uninteresting, although
the Virginia team showed flashes of
speed at times.
Wake Forest 20. N. C. State Col
lege 10: this was the result of a
game played in Wake Forest last
Saturday night. Wake Forest had
the edge all the way through, but
the game was hard fought. 1 he
first half ended with a total score
for State of only 2 points.
Trinity College continued her
string of basketball victories last
week when she defeated Florida Uni
versity 49 to 21. The first half end
ed with the score of 15 to 14 in
Florida's favor, but in the second
half the Trinity boys speeded up and
scored 35 points to Florida's 6.
Washington and Lee University
defeated Davidson College 31 to 28.
The game was superb, it being one
of the fastest ever seen on the Gen
eral's court.
SOCIETY OFFERS TOUR
OF
Italy-America Society Offers Trip to
Italy at Prize in Eisay
Contest.
The Italy-America Society, of
which Charles E. Hughes is president,
offers a trip to Italy during the sum
mer vacation this year as a prize for
the best essay submitted by an under
graduate student of an American
college or University on the subject,
"Italy's Contribution to Modern Cul
ture." The judges of the contest
will be Dr. John H. Finley, former
president of the University of the
State of New York; Dr. Stephen P.
Duggan, director of the Institute of
International Education, and Prof.
Ernest H. Wilkins, head of the De
partment of Romance Languages and
Literature at the University of Chic
ago.
Essays should not be less than
3,000 nor more than 10,000 words in
length. The winning student will be
given a trip to Italy, with all expenses
paid, as one of the college students
who are going to Italy during the
coming summer under the auspices of
the Italy-America Society.
All essays must be typewritten,
and they will be judged for mastery
of their subject, arrangement, read
ability and neatness. The contest
will close on "April 15th, at noon.
Essays should be mailed to Mr. Irvin
Smith, Manager the ItalyAmerica
Society, 23 West 43rd. Street,' New
York City.
BAPTISTS MAKE PLANS
FOR NEW CHURCH HERE
(Continued from page 1)
Nathan Mobley of the class of
"20," who has for the past year been
in the insurance business on the Hill
as college representative of the Jef
ferson Standard Life Insurance Com
pany of which Si Thompson is dis
trict agent with offices in Chapel Hill,
has accepted a position in Charlotte
with the Traveler's Insurance Company.
ON OTHER COURTS
Trinity College's basketball team
started on its northern trip the early
part of the week. While north the
team will play such colleges as Wash
ington and Lee, Virginia Military In
stitute, and University of Virginia.
Trinity has a good team this year
and results of the games with the
ame colleges that Carolina played
while on her trip will be watched
with much interest.
The University of Virginia lost to
, the Naval Academy last week, 30 to
17. The game which was played om
Saturday afternoon in Chorlottes
Ville was hard fought. Immediately
after this game the team journeyed
to Washington and defeated George
Washington University 30 to 23.
The last game was fast and marked
by brilliant playing on both sides.
Guilford downed Lenoir College
last week 31 to 22. The Quakers'
aggressiveness carried them into a
lead at the early part of the game
and Lenoir was never able to over
come it. The game was played at
Guilford.
versity will supervise and give credit
for them."
Dr. Johnson went on to say that
the people of the State were behind
the movement to build a large Baptist
church in Chapel Hill, and that a
campaign would be made soon to
raise funds for the new church.
$30,000 has already been subscribed
and more is coming in every day. It
is expected that the edifice will cost
about $175,000.
Although the plans have not yet
been drawn, several architects have
been consulted, and it has been de
cided to have the church in keeping
with other Chapel Hill architecture,
but of a distinctive type. It is to
be large, plain and imposing, and to
set forth the- true Baptist ideals.
Dr. Charles G. Maddry, new Sec
retary of the State Board of Baptist
Missions, spoke about the interest
shown in this project throughout the
State, and the coming campaign for
funds. He is to have charge of this
campaign.
The educational features of "the
church, while financed by that body,
will be entirely under the direction
of the University. The courses to
be offered in Bible and religion are
something not given here, and full
credit will be given for them. There
are to be several large and well
equipped class-rooms for this purpose.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
JOIN FIGHT TO HELP
COLLEGES GET MONEY
(Gontinued from Page 1)
to go out of this State to secure
their further education.
"The number of second year pupils
is far beyond that of the seniors.
The freshmen class outnumbers the
second year students by a consider
able majority. Thus every year wit
nesses a substantial increase in the
number of high school graduates,
while our colleges are at a stand
still. "In - consideration of the- above
facts, we the senior class of the Hen
derson high school, do humbly peti
tion you to cast your ballot and exert
your iiuiucuuv m xavvi - v tuv
eighteen million dollar fund for the
educational institutions of North
i-l 1! I
Carolina.
This petition coming as it does
from a class of people who are in a
way the most interested in increased
facilities for higher education is
bound to have its effect with the
legislators. The Committee recog
nized this and in the letter it sent
to the seniors urging similar action
by their school said: "As high school
students, who seek the benefits of
these colleges, the Legislature will
listen to you as to no other group.
You have great potential power."
In lining this part of the citizen
ery of North Carolina up for the
fight, the Central Committee has
completed its task in so far as get
ting every class of people in the
State to help get larger appropria
tions for the colleges is concerned.
The Legislators themselves have
been tackled, prominent men in each
county have been reached, aid from
the women of the State has been
solicited, alumni and students of all
the State's institutions are working,
and now the high school, students
have thrown their hats in the ring.
JOHN WASHBURN ON
HILL FOR FEW DAYS
(Continued from page 1)
The girls of England do not have
the refinement and modesty of the
Southern girl, who after all is the
most wonderful girl in the whole
world." "Although Carolina has the
most wonderful ; spirit, faculty, and
student body in the world, she lacks
culture which would make it a more
ideal place in which to live." ,
GOOCH'S CAFE
EQUIPMENT SANITATION SERVICE
What About That Feed?
SMOKES FRUITS CANDY
Kodak Finishing
Eight Hour Service.
Send negative for sam
pie print free. We use
glossy paper unless oth
erwise requested.
Charlotte Photo Co.
Charlotte, N. C.
tmmtt
Carolina Goody Shop
Something Good to Eat All the Time.
We cater to Students Who Care.
I Jack Sparrow Suey Cochrane
When in Durham Visit the
Paris or Strand
High Class Moving Pictures and Refined
Vaudeville.
M
Si
University of North Carolina
FOR GOOD ROADS
$50, 000,000.00
This Means a Demand For
ENGINEERS
Civil Engineers to build the highways,
and Electrical and Chemical and Mining
Engineers to develop the resources of the
state. For information about the Engi
neering Courses, write to
A. H. PATTERSON, Dean
School of Applied Science
Chapel Hill, N. C.
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