Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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fage Two THE TAR HEEL, MAY 24, 1921. THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper." Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Published twice every week of the college year, and is the Official Organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip tion price $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out oi Town, for the College Year. Entered at the Postoffice, Chapei Hill, N. C, as second class matter. Editorial and Business Office, Room Number One Y. M. C. A. Building. DANIEL L. GRANT . . . Editor-in-Chief H. C. HEFFNER WILLIAM E. HORNER ( Assistant Editors JONATHAN DANIELS Managing Editor WILBUR W. STOUT Assignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS C. L. MOORE j. G. BARDEN L. D. SUMMEY ' HUME BARDIN R. L. GRAY, Jr. W. H. ATKINSON GEO. W. McCOY J.Y.KERR ELLEN LAY J. G. GULLICK J. J. WADE R. L. THOMPSON, C. J. PARKER THOMAS TURNER, Jr. PHILLIP HETTLEMAN .......... .... Buiness Manager ' M, Y. COOPER" I .Assistant Managers H. L. BRUNSON j" manage SUB-ASSISTANTS J. V. McCALL C. B. YARLEY A. E. SHACKELL A. S. HAVENER W. J. FAUCETTE W. S. HESTER i purchase any article advertised Sn The Tar Heel With Fety because everything it advertises is guaranteed to You cad aativij uwawiv cyci Jliuiig it lumiusi g urU!CCU ID be as representwL; We will, make good' immediately if the Ad vertiser does not. , ? p.'.:';-'; i called to Washington for a BDecial conference on public education for the American Red Cross. The Department of Electrical En gineering has drawn the plans to be used in the construction of an elec tric light plant at Chimney Rock This plant will be used in lighting the Mountain View Inn, in Chimney Rock, the road up to it, and other potels and dwellings in that vicinity. Jake Wade and Billv Bourne were initiated in the journalistic fraternity of Sigma Delta Chi on Friday night. George (YankV Tandy, who kicked the goal after Folger's 70-yard touch down which licked Virginia in 1916. will umpire this summer in the South ern League. Oliver Stewart, class of '19. coach of the Red Oak baseball team, and Graham A. Barden, also class of '19, and coach of the New Bern team. were on the Hill the last week-end. Hilton West, of the class of '19: how permanent secretary of his class, was also a visitor here last Saturday. He is the editor of the Chairtown News of Thomasville. Claude R. Joyner, a star pitcher on last year's varsity team, and present coach of the Winston-Salem hfch school nine, was on the Hill Mon day. Vol. XXIX. Chapel Hill, N. C, May 24, 1921. No. 63 ALL SHOULD VOTE. Wit.ll trip KVfitem nf tha AtfilpHp Aaaftpintinn in alonHnf ita nffaM V... a plurality vote it is pretty important that all members of the association vote in the election so as to make it as representative as possible. Of course, in many instances there are only twb men running, but in an equal number of instances there are from four td ten men in the race for the same position. Even though a large number voting will not absolutely guarantee mat justice win De aone Dy an oi tnese aspirants, the election will be made mucn more representative, li ail win vote. Ballotincr will take dIhpa tnmnrrow. nnA with tfiA nrl!inw nl.oA. ..nf I j - - wa.v fv...ia lUlld Dbaf tered over the campus, there is no reason why every man should not vote. . jM'eryone oi us snouia urge tne other fellow td vote. And with the amount of mihlicitv that, has hppn mvon tn tiio oio.(-; and the early publication of the names of the nominees the student body should be able to vote intelligently. For it is not' enough for all of us to vote alone, but it is more important that we vote intelligently. Votine is a responsibility.nd not "a privilege. And if this responsibility is correctly met, it means tnat eacn ot us must spend a little time studying the candi dates in order to do our dutv. ' j We hope that every student will vote tomorrow, and that they will yicpaie luemseives now 10 vote intelligently, t , , - . - What, of a Fall intercollegiate debate with the University of South vaioiiiiaji is seems mat it woum De wen to Duild up a little closer relation ship between the two sister-state institutions. Anrl in nrMiinn " wv..w.v, -j uu.ii jaiv lma would be an opponent strong enough to call for the best we have in order to win. Her record in intercollegiate; debating is vry fine.. During v..v v.UI, uao ucjeuieu wiumaia university .and JNe.w o.XrJs unj.- yersny aiong wun tne one or two other institutions that, she defeated. The Music Department promises us a murh rnmnloto ,,,Qt, ,' r: fore, the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, than that which it attained in the yiuuucuon oi miKaao a year ago. And yet many of us failed to see the performance last year because we wp nnt nnit h.u,,. ...u..,. - - - -i ui v j i ti l was to happen because, perhaps, it was something entirely different from that -.... we imu ueen accustomed. We hope that this will not be the case this time: both because we believe that the nrnH..,.ti , v. - i v. v.w.. Ja gUjllg tU Ue amp y worth the while and price for. any of us. and because it is an effort i,-xt i XUU3U.- department to build up pograms of this sort that c nun, oiiu nuiiu wmie ior tne community. j FACT AND COMMENT j The University Bureau of Exten sion has just recently released an extension booklet containing a stu'ly course in modern drama, a program for women's clubs by Miss Elizabeth A. Lay, secretary of the division of community drama. This courde in cludes a study of plays of Ibsen, Bjornson, Strindberg, ArLhur Wing Pinero, Oscar Wilde, George Bern ard ShaW, Sir James Barric, Miurice Maeterlinck, Vaughn Moody, Eugene O'Neill and others. The introduction to the course is written by Dr. F. U. Kock, professor of dramatic liter ature. , ' ': cation returned Saturday from Wil son county where" he gave the com. mencement address at the closing ex ercises or the Rock Ridge High School last Friday. Dr. Knight, Edgar W.. left 'Tne. day morning for Ayden where he has an engagement to give the commence ment address at the closing nf , schools there tonight. On Thnr,l, he leaves for Maxton to attend the closing of the school in thit town Friday morning. Dean George Howe, of the Col lege of Liberal Arts, will go to the University of Chicago this summer to act in the capacity of professor of Latin in the annual summer school of that institution. A picture of Major Charles M. Stedman, of the class of 1861, the last Confederate veteran in the halls of congress, appears on the cover of the May issue of the Confederals Vet eran. In the) same magazine, Chief Justice Walter Clark, in writing of HsT - -i . i . . major oteaman, speaKs of him ss "the rear guard of the Confederacy." "If the spirits of the soldiers of Lee and Jackson who sleep on maay a battlefield ; on mountain sida and by many a river and they who since, iaiiing beneath the leaden hail of the years, have filled honored ernvm throughout the South, could be sum moned and down the lorii lines could pass the figure of this last soldi the Confederacy m the halli of con gress, the shadowy squadrons and bat talions and brigades would saliita him as "the rear guard of the Confed eracy,' faithful to his comrade? and their' name to the last.". - It is interesting to note thai Mr. David H. Blair, a prominent attorney of Winston-Salem, over the appoint ment of whom to the office of com missioner of internal revenuo great controversy has risen in congress. L a member of the law class of 1893. He assumed the duties ?f commission er of internal revenue the first of this month. Another alumiV3 who will attend the thirty year reunion of the c?ass of 91 at the comirijr commence.nent is Mr. W. W. Davies, a brilliant law yer of Louisville, Ky., who was nom inated as a candidate on the Demo cratic ticket in the recent election for mayor of that fair city, but who declined to run on account of iil health. While at the University he won the Mangum medal. Ip the World War he served as a cantain in the , lie I Cross service. Ha a'sc served as ciptain in the Samish American war. The statement in the issue of The Tar Heel on the 17th in regard to the immediate tearing down of the old University Hotel, now known as the Inn, was wrong. It is not to be torn down in the immediate future. This is a source of regret, for the old Civil War relic is a sight sore tc the eyes of many. It will be of interest to many to know that a new industry is to be established in Orange county by an alumnus,; Mr. Colier Cobb, Jr. This new industry is to be a large and up to date rock-crushing plant. Rock formerly, obtained from Rowan coun ty andjjfrom the Mt. Airy section will be supplied to Orange county in the future from within her own bor ders, and by a native son. Mr. Cobb will supply crushed stone for road beds, and for other construction. Professor Walter B. Geology Department. VProl an a A dress at the closing exercises at the wan yuarter School Friday morn ing. Students in the Department of Psychology are looking the establishment of a chapter of me .n-ipna rni Jelta fraternity hero This - '"' iur those inta-estel in the subject of Fycuoiogy. jwmg to the lacer.es? of the season, the final has been post-oed until fall. Dr. Knight of the School of Edu- In a recent issue of Th. To. vr ..i it was stated that Dr. Odum deli ire the commencement address at Ply mouth May 13. This was a mistake the address woj delivered by Mr. S. H. Hohha nf thn T i i '. ... xcpariment 01 Kural Econom'cs. . Dr. H. W. Odum delivered an ad dress at the closing Jonesboro High School Tuesday even- "'5 Professor J. F. Stiener has been Mr. James G. Hanes, wa) recently won out ove. Treacher Ton Jiju-son m the mayoralty contest of Winston Salem, is a n..n bi r oi the class of '09. He is a .c the president nnd treasurer of the Shamiock Milis, cot ton manufaj u-et-:. Mr. T. G. Trenchard, of the law class of '15, former v head foc.'.l.ali coach at the University, recently re turned to his home in South Cam Una after spending ten months in "Y" service with American soldiers in t ranee and Germany, and 18 months with the Czecho-Slovakiaa army. TOMORROW WILL BE ELECTION DAY FOR OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1) Jimmy Lee, and J. H. Swain for as sistant manager of freshman base- Dan. Two to be elected. H. L. Ross, Stirling and Stoude mire for manaerer of freshman h... ketball. G. A. Caton, E. L. Justice, R. S. Weaver, Horace Butts and "T" T.n gett fo rassistant manager of fresh man basketball. Two to be chosen W. H. Hosea and E. C. Jrnir for manager of freshman track. B. Schwartz. J. Alexander TT t Farrell, H. E. Fulton, C. H. Mahler! J. JH. Harrington and W. B. Hunt for assistant managers of fresh-.. track. Two to be ch LEADING CLASS BALL Large Amount of Interest Is Being Displayed in Inter-Class Base ball Tournament. A resume of the class baseball played plus the attendance at these games indicate that greater interest has been shown in inter-class baseball this year probably than ever before, more so on account of the intense rivalry of the Seniors and Sopho mores who are running neck and neck in the race for the champion ship. The seniors are leading by a narrow margin. The standing of the teams in the class league up to May 23rd, is as follows: Team P W. L. T. Pet. Seniors ..... 4 4 0 0 1000 Sophomores .5 4 1 0 800 Medical ..... 4 2 1 1 667 Juniors. ..... 4 1 1 2 500 Pharmacy .... 4 1 3 0 250 Freshmen .... 3 0 2 1 000 Law ........ 4 0 4 0 000 The following games will complete the schedule: Monday, May 23, Seniors vs. Med ical. Tuesday, May 24, Freshmen vs. Law. Wednesday, May 25, Sophs vs. Juniors. Wednesday, May 25, Seniors vs. Pharmacy. Thursda, May 26, Juniors vs. Law. Thursday, May 26, Fresh vs. Med ical. Friday, May 27, Fresh, vs. Phar macy. Graduate Club Will Meet Friday Night. The last meeting of the graduate club will be held Friday night, May 27, in the Phillips Hall auditorium. This final meeting of the club is ex pected to be very interesting, and all members of the club are urged to be present. Besides the members, all seniors are invited to bo present. A program of interest both to t he club members and to the seniors has been arranged. President Chase will talk on "The Value of the Scholar," and Dean Greenlaw will speak on "The Place of Research in Modern Life." The meeting, as usual, will be on the smoker type. Camp Ivy Hill Pisgah Forest, N. C. A Vacation Camp For Young Girls All forms of recreation and handi craft under trained leaders: tennis, hiking, music, dramatics, swimming) etc. A real summer home for limit ed number, 25 acres own garden abundant table . Fun and frolic for girls while growing. Special atten tion to juniors and to those desiring summer study. Under personal management, Mrs. Thomas W. Lingle, Davidson, N. C, and Miss Mary McP. Davis, Pisgah Forest, N. C. Booklet. GOOCJH'S CAFE Has your stomach sent a wireless to your brain lot nourishment? Then get a Chicken Supper Sunday at Gooch's and it will be satisfied. MSMSKCNSMXHSMXHZHSMZMSHXHSHZHZHXMXNZMXHZHXHXHXHZHXHZH X. . ' tt s PROF. TUFTS OF CHICAGO HERE DURING PAST WEEK (Continued from page 1) partment of Social Welfare at Ral During his stay here he has been entertained by President Chase, Drs. Branson, Stiener and Odum. Public School High School College and University Students Where Do You Go From. Here ? Your whole future is involved Fqrt LIFE ! ...... To make your education pay rich dividends in success and happiness you must put it to work for you. When, do brains command the highest price? The answer is as clear as the noon day sun. It is in BUSINESS. ; The sooner YOIT hom'n vnnv Tliioi ness Training, the sooner the L;iviaenos Degm. For further information, address Durham Business School POLLARD BROTHERS Household Hardware If it's anything in Hardware, we have it. Years of fair dealing have enabled us to build up an institution worthy of your patronage. , H X H X H S H S H X H X M S H I 120 West Main St. . 209-21 1 Parrish St. I Durham, N. C. i HXHXHXHXHXMXMXHXMXMXHXMXMXMXHXHXHXNXHXM3MXHZHXHZNXMXM Summer Work day The National IVfap Company wants wide-awake, self supporting students for salesmen to sell NEW STATE MAPS on commission. $7.00 GUARANTEED Why Should You Fear? " " SEE ' '''" '. W. J. SCRUGGS, Old West No. 19 NOW. What Is Your Boy's Success Your boy deserves the best and that includes phys ical development as well as mental training. You can make this summer mean much to his future life by send ing him to Camp Sapphire Eight Years of Success and Continued Growth Athletic Educational On Deer Park Lake at the Foot of Elk Lodee Mountain s Brevard, N. C. For Boys Between the Ages of Nine and Eighteen Season of 1921- July 1 to August 25 - For handsome catalogue and further information, W. McK. FETZER, Director :i Brevard, N.C nrnmiuimmnui uuiiiiiiimiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uummmmmmmmmmmmmnmm
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1921, edition 1
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