Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TAR HEEL, MAY 13, 1921. Pag Tire s 3 H 3 3 H S H 3 M 3 ts s a 3 M 3 M 3 H 3 3 H B M 3 H 3 H S u H 3 M 3 H 3 M 3 M S H 3 M 3 m 3 M 3 M S H 3 M 3 H W. B. SORRELL, Ref . D. OPTOMETRIST AND JEWELER Chapel Hill N. C. Harvard University GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION A two-year course in business leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration. Open to college graduates. Courses offered in the following fields: Accounting, Business Law, Banking and Finance, Marketing, Advertising, Retail Store Prob lems, Sales Management, Indus trial Management, Labor Prob lems, Business Statistics, Foreign Trade, Transportation, Lumber ing, Office Organization. Five graduates of the Univer sity of North Carolina have at tended the school. The registration for 1921-'22 is limited to three hundred in the first-year courses. Applications after May 1st should be accom panied by a certified transcript of the college record. For information write to Dean W. B. Donham, Univer sity 472 Harvard Graduate School of Buii neta Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts. 'MOTHER' IS SUBJECT OF PARSON MOSS' TBI Delivers Appropriate Message in Ger rard Hall to Large Audience on Mother's Day . Under the.auspices of the Y. M. C. A., "Parson Moss" delivered a short talk on "Mother" last Sunday aft ernoon in Gerrard Hall. As the day was "Mother's Day," and as we all know "Parson Moss," there was quite a large crowd of students, and a few of the faculty and the towns people present. Mrs. Harrar sang several appropriate, selections, and under the leadership of Charlie Phil lips, the students sang a few hymns. Dr. Moss pointed out the fact that the love of a mother for her child is closely akin to the love of God for His children, for in both it is the love of a creator for that which He, or her, has created. "If we love our mothers," said the Parson, "we will strive to be as they want us to be. How any one can say that they love their mothers, and then loaf on the job, is more than I can see." Dr. Moss also took up eur duty to our mothers, in relation to morality, re ligion, and chivalry, showing in each case that we should strive to per fection, in order to love our mothof s as we should, and as they deserve. THE FLEECE TUP MEN WEDNESDAY Dr. Horace Williams, One of The Founders of The Organization, Makes The Address. Engraved Cards and Fine Stationery Everything for the Office Printing and Bookbinding. JOS. J. STONE & CO., GREENSBORO, N. C. The Beautiful Days of Spring The time when all like to be well dressed in the beautiful new light weight garments made from the pretty new cool fabrics. Shown in a big variety here. VAN RAALTE Silk Hosiery, Gloves and Un derwears Quality and style in every one of these garments. Plain and fancy hose in. all colors. Very moderately priced. SaKnosiBOf The Season's Newest Styles In Ready-to-Wear Garments Smart wraps, sport suits, lovely dresses and new millinery. Always shown in the newest fashions. Rawls-Knight Company "Durham's Style Store" 3HgHXH3HHgMgHaH3MSMSHSaS3M3MBMBM3M3MBHgHSH33MBMaH3 The School of Applied Science OF THE University of North Carolina Offers Degree Courses in CHEMISTRY GEOLOGY CIVIL and HIGHWAY ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Also a Five-Year Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science m Medi cine, as well as courses in Sanitary Engi neering, Mechanical Engineering, and the branches of Mathematics, Physics, etc., leading to ARCHITECTURE. For information, address A. H. PATTERSON, Dean Chapel Hill, N. C The Tapping of the Golden Fleece, one of the greatest happenings of the college year, occurred Wednes day night, May 11, in Gerrard Hall. Presided over by Dan Grant, one of those Tapped last year, the oc casion was one filled with interest and suspense. The Tapping occur red after Professor Horace 11. Wil liams delivered an address upon the foundation of the Fleece and the purposes which it stands for. Dr. Williams was introduced by Dr. Chse who spoke of the fitness of having such a man as Professor Williams deliver the address for the occasion. President Williams told of the founding of the Golden Fleece back in 1904 by the students of the Uni versity in connection with the sup port of the late President Graham, and Professor Eben Alexander, who was at that time professor of Greek here. It fell to Professor Alexander in having the honor of naming the Golden Fleece. Professor Alexander had been a member of Skull and Bones at Yale and by his knowledge of the methods used there was chief ly instrumental in the organization of the Fleece. Professor Williams spoke of the fact that students are selected for the Fleece by outstand ing work as leaders on the campus. He said that there was no way in the world that a man could be kept out of it except by his own actions. He spoke of the Fleece being the "Syn thesis of Opposites" being as they come together into the senior honor organization from every phase of campus activity. After his address the Tapping be gan. Through the two doors came two black hooded figures with Golden Fleece upon their backs. Up and down the aisles they walked several times without doing any tapping until the entire house was upon its tip toes in expectancy and suspense. Suddenly one of the hooded figures stopped and with a resounding whack Tapped Frank Robbins Lowe, captain of next year's football team. A great ovation arose from the large crowd of spectators. Next Benjamin Bailey Liipfert was Tapped and again the applause was great as it was after each man was Tapped. Next follow ed at regular intervals amid much ex citement and craning of necks to see who would be Tapped by the fol lowing men: Joseph Altika McLean, president of last year's sophomore class; Garland Burns Porter, active in literary work; William Edwin Horner, editor-in-chief of next year's Carolina Magazine, and active in de bating work; Luther James Phipps, high in scholarship; George Watts Hill, Claude James Williams, president-elect of the Y. M. C. A. next year; Tyre Crumpler Taylor, inter collegiate debater and editor-in-chief of the Carolina Magazine. Finally when all of the above had been Tapped the two hooded figures came together in front of the audi ence while one of them read the fol lowing self-explanatory telegram: "Accept bid to Golden Fleece. (Signed) "David Benthner Jacobi." HIGH SCHOOLS STILL IN BASE BALL RACE At the close of the first round of the elimination series to decide the High School baseball championship of the State, eleven contestants re main in the race, four in the East and seven in the West. Fayetteville, which defeated the Carthage and Red Springs High Schools in the elimination series last week, will this week play the winner of the Red Oak-Roanoke Rapids game, which has not been heard from as this goes to press. The Chapel Hill-Cary game was postponed this week, while the winner of the New Bern-Edenton game has also not been heard from. Monroe, by defeating Salisbury, will play the winner of the Aslieville Startown game in the second round of the elimination series. Winston Salem, which defeated Greensboro, last year's champion, will meet the Jamestown Highs, while Monticello will play Hawfields. Thirty-nine high schools entered the champion ship series. On Wednesday night the managers of the Western teams still in the race will meet at some western point to arrange a schedule for the sec ond round of the western champion ship series. While a similar meeting of the managers of the Eastern teams still in the race will be held Tuesday night in Raleigh. The final championship game will be held on Emerson Field on May 21st. Tuesday night the following men were initiated in Epsilon Phi Delta: F. A. Grissett, R. E. Boyd, C. L. Moore, Thomas L. Warren. NEW BULLETIN ISSUED ON SCHOOL ATHLETICS "High School Athletic Contests," Title of Bulletin Issued by Ex tension Department Mr. E. R. Rankin, the Assistant Director of the Bureau of Extension, has recently issued a bulletin entitled "High School Athletic Contests," which is a general review of the athletic contests that have taken place in the state since their estab lishment by the Bureau of Extension in 1913. In his pamphlet, Mr. Rankin states the basic idea of conducting the con tests has been that "it is the Uni versity's function to extend a help ful relationship wherever possible in the State that the boundaries of ser vice of the University should be co extensive with the geographical out lines of the State." He says further that "it is a proper activity for the University to co-operate with the high schools in carrying on State championship contests in the various branches of sport." The entire set of contests since their establishment in 1913 through the basketball season of 1921, are summarized, and the winners in each announced. Material included shows that the interest has steadily grown in these contests, with this year 1920-1921 as the high water mark for high school athletics. The pre sent number of schools participating in the baseball championship series is thirty-six, this being the largest number that ever participated in a baseball contest. Mr. Rankin closes his pamphlet with an entire list of the rules gov erning each contest. This pamphlet will be of great aid to any person in terested in High School Athletics. The Bureau of Extension will send them to any person that is interested, and desires to learni the history of the High School contests in North Carolina. B. W. Blackwelder of Concord was elected president of the Law School Monday while C. H. Oliver, formerly a member of the Oak Ridge faculty, was almost unanimously chosen stu dent councilman BROADWAY CAFE . Student Headquarters Greensboro, N. C. C -''-in.- e? n ii .. ..' r.i TV .... il.lf ;: , i-Xl.t UXlSt- iii lfiiiK iiiiKlc iiiuiii.isi in i he In llviiltinl Is very old. and (vrlain sects, especially In the Far Kast, helleve that man experiences many Incarnations, carrying the memory to a greater or less degree from one Incarnation to the other. Theological writers have taken up this strange state of feeling as an evidence that our mentality had an existence before our present bodily life seuls being created from the beginning. 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 OFFICEj GREENSBORO. N. C. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS Pre-War Prices SMOKE MEDITATION "The Cigar of Perfect Satisfaction" Outstrips them all in popu larity because it surpasses them all in quality. Victors 10c, Favoritas 2-25c Country Club 15c For Sale at All Cigar Counters on the Hill H. M. Kramer Tobacco Co. Distributors, Durham, N. C. FINCHLEY ANNOUNCES AN EXHIBITION OF CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY FOR COLLEGE MEN it GOODIE SHOP WED., THURS., FRI., MAY 18, 19, 20 Jack Wilkinson, Representative SUITS O VER-GARMENTS GOLF SUITS TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS SUITS WHITE OXFORD AND MADRAS SHIRTS, COLLAR ATTACHED NECKWEAR HATS AND CAPS FINCHLEY DESIRES TO SUPPLY YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ACCORD WITH YOUR OWN IDEAS OF STYLE. THE MATERIALS ARE OF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY AT PRICES STRICTLY IN ACCORD WITH PRESENT-DAY ECONOMY DEMANDS. CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READ Y- TO-PUT-ON 5We5t 46th. Stroot NEW YORK aaaaaxrTTTnTnsBaaiE nSPXTTTTTTTTTTri
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 13, 1921, edition 1
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