Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FEBRUARY 7, 1922 ffSHXHXHZKSHSMSMXHZHXNZMXHSMXHSHXMXMSHSHXMXMSMZMXHXMSM Sunshine or Rain f i' t z t s K 8 K X K X H B K S K H X M X H X H X H X H X M a M X H X H X H X H X H X H S M MEDITATION CIGARS Put Sunshine into a Man's Thoughts "The Cigar That Satisfies" All sizes 10c to 3 for 50c Visit aur plant sometime and tea tha giant humidor in which Meditation ara always kept. LEATHERS, WOOD & CO. Distributors Greensboro H B H X H X HXHXHXHXMXHXHXHXNXHXHXHXHZMXHXMSHXMXHXHXKXHXMXNXMXHXM SITE OF NEW DORMS Men and Machinery Making Build ings Out of Confused Mass of Brick and Steel. A busy scene greets the onlooker's eyes at the old class field, where work on the new dormitories is being push ed as rapidly as possible to make up for the time lost during the recent snow storm. In a few months' time the quiet athletic field has been con verted into a scene of bustling activ ity where a force of 125 men are erecting the new buildings out of a confused mass of steel girders, lum ber, brick, sand, slate, and miscel laneous building material. The whirl of machinery, the banging of many hammers, the voices of the workmen, and the puffing of the locomotives all give evidence of the University's era of progress. The dormitory directly behind the Med. building is the furthest ad vanced in construction, and accord ing to the plans of T. C. Atwood Company, University architects and engineers, will be entirely completed before May. The frame work is fin ished, much of the brick has been laid, and the slate roof is more than half completed. ': The frame work on two of the other dormitories will soon be completed, and the four buildings will be ready for occupancy before college opens in the fall. The new buildings will be built on the same plan, and their modern appearance and simple but attractive style will lend a sharp contrast to the old buildings of the campus. All four will have red brick bodies and gray slate roofs. The dimensions ot each building are approximately 128 feet in length, 43 in width, and 56 in height. They will accom modate 480 students, each one con taining four floors with fifteen rooms to a floor and two students to each room. The rooms will be of uniform size, about 15x13, and will be fitted out with modern heating and light ing arrangements. There will be two toilets to a floor with cement floors, terra cotta partitions, two showers, and all conveniences. -Luueius will not be allowed to apply for rooms in the new dormi tories until May 1. FLANS FOR SUMMER Session Has Grown so Large Autho rities Will Limit Enrollment Will Start June 20. SELF HELP C1PUS HOIED BY T Nearly All Applicants For Help Find Work on Campus Through The Y. M. C. A. That the local Y. M. C. A. has the 3elf-help condition fairly in hand is evidenced by facts given out by C. J. Williams, president of the associa tion. Mr. Williams is greatly in terested in seeing that every man who really wants to work his way through college, gets a chance to do so. He states that it has not been really necessary for a man to go home this year on account of lack of fi nances, because the "Y" always has some kind of work for a man to do. The "Y" serves as a medium of communication between the town people who have work to be done and the students who want work. But besides this kind of work, the "Y" has succeeded in getting the Uni versity Buildings Department to em ploy students in any place possible. Some of the jobs which these men have been doing is clearing away the wreckage of the burned University Inn, raking the campus, building bridges and clearing away snow after the recent snow storm. Most of this work has been given only to men who had to have it, and did not have other work, such as at Swain Hall, and most of it has been under the supervision of Williams himself "Many men would work if they had a position," said Williams, "but the ones who will take what they can get regardless of what it is. are the ones who are going to make good." Williams had eight men at this kind of work Saturday, eleven Tues day, six Wednesday and eight Thurs. day. LIFE OF EDGAR BURNS L Mexander Hadden Talks to Student Body and S eida Day Interview ing Men Here. WANTED: 1,000 CO-EDS The preliminary announcement of the 35th session of the University of North Carolina Summer School, edit ed by Mr. N. W. Walker, Director of the Summer School, has just been issued, and copies have been sent over the State. The Summer School will open on June 20 and continue through six weeks, closing on Thursday, August 3. Owing to the scarcity of room, it has been necessary to restrict sum mer attendance to those applicants for admission who are best prepared to profit by such attendance. There are four requirements for admission. They are, holders of State Certifi cates, those whose previous academic training has been at least' equivalent to that required for a State Certi ficate, those who can satisfy the Uni versity's regular requirements for; admission as is given in the annual j catalogue, and students who for Many are the solutions offered special reasons may be recommended : anent the present problem of giving for admission for the State Superin-: tne student-body a broader, more tendent of Public Instruction or by i sociai e at Chapel Hill, but none the Secretary of the State Board of can escape the fact that one absolute Examiners. ; essential to such a life is the abund- Courses will be given in English ant presence of the fairer, gentler, History, Mathematics, Latin, French, sex. Figure as you please you can't German, Spanish, Physics, Chemistry, get around the proposition that the Ueology, Geography, General Jicono-, basis of social life is the association mics, Rural Economics, Sociology, 1 anj relation between the sexes. Our Physiology, and a full course in the , problem here would be to a large Department of Education. In addi- j extent solved if there were enough tion to the foregoing courses, the g;ris to go around once in awhile. Normal School Department will offer with a student body of 2,000 men, courses in English, History, Mathe- j as we shall have next year probably, matics, Geography, Public School there should be provision made here Music, Drawing, Penmanship, Plays for i(ooo co-eds. Perhaps it would and Games, Story-Telling, Physical j be better to have separate classes Education, and Observation in the for giris jn the freshman and sopho Demonstration School. There will be more years, nrovided thev are admit- "Miracles and wonder are still per formed," he said. Alexander Had den in chapel Thursday morning as he related the experience of an ex treme case of the criminal type. Mr. Hadden is a retired business man and goes from place to place delivering lectures and interviewing men on the present day mormal and public ques tions that confront the American peo ple. Mr. Hadden told of Edgar Burns, who Berved 16 years in Sing Sing for murdering a citizen, and then stated that he was finally paroled by Gov ernor Whitman of New York. This man Burns today is preparing him self for the ministry in an Episcopal seminary, said Mr. Hadden in bring ing home his point that there is al ways good if you will give an outlet to it in most any man. He spent all day Thursday in the Y rooms interviewing the students here about most anything that they happened to bring up for discussion. After touring in the Southern States -e rlans to return to Massachusetts, his home. aSMXHXMXMSHXHSHSHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMXMXHSHXHXHEHS N It's not the things we do 1 . B H That we so often live to regret. It's the things we might have a done. Every middle-aged mail will tell you that he regrets not having begun to build up his insurance early in life. You have fj their experience to guide you. Don't make the same mistake x they made and put it off too long. g Insure Today With jj The Southern Life & Trust Co. GREENSBORO, N. C. Assets, $5,000,000 , Capital, $1,000,000 Insurance in force, $50,000,000 S "Invest Your Money Where You Pay Your Taxes" x ........ ... M XHXMXHXHXHXMXMXHXHXHXMXilXMXNXHXHXHXHXHXHXMXHXHXHXMXHX i X i X : H 3 H X N X M S H X H X H X M X H S H S M X H X N X M X H X H X N X H X H X FLOWERS For All Occasions Hibberd, Florist, Durham, N. C. Chapel Hill Agent: EUBANKS DRUG CO. frit ft f ft HHHttt'tftfl"tlt,ttf"t"lf''"t'4'tt tt f I M. THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL Oldest and Strongest Bank in Orange County. C. S. NOBLE. Pres. M. E. R. L. STROUD, Vice-Pres. HOGAN, Cashier. I PROGRAM SYSTEM OF Dl SOCIETY IS CHANGED Reports to Be Heard By Assembly on Subjects of Varied . . Interest.'-'" The Di Society has plans under way to create interest and enthu siasm in the work by a change jn the program inaugurated by the new pro gram committee composed of J. P. Trotter, Mack Brown and Preston Ed wards. This committee has arranged to have reports given weekly by mem bers of the society and also by mem bers of the faculty. Heretofore the discussion has been limited to some query without anything special for the members. Such a change in the policy of the society will no doubt rejuvenate in terest in the weekly meetings. The reports and speakers arranged and slated for the meetings within the next month are: "A review of Main Street," by Henry Duls; Comparison of the Marxian Theory of Govern ment With Our Own," by Marion W. Nash ; "Report on the Life of Dr. F. P. Venable," by Willie Lilycrop. There will also be given a report on "Wells' Outline of History" by some one to be selected in the near future. During the past month there has been keen interest manifested by members of the faculty in that they have attended the meetings. Last Saturday night Mr. Wolsey of the de partment of economics spoke on the Federal Reserve System. Drs. Green and McKee have also spoken at past meetings of recent date. Mr. Trotter stated that the committee would ap preciate any suggestions. opportunities for study for those wishing A. M. degrees. A teacher V bureau will ' be maintained. The total expenses will be ?64.00. Indi cations point to a large attendance TAR HEELS RUN UP LARGE SCORE AGAINST WOFFORD (Continued From Page One j them. The third team was apparent ly able to handle the ball with much more skill, and still possessed a sense of direction, that was pathetically and amusingly absent in the second string men. Line up: Wofford Position Carolina Colline ........ RF ........ Green Lindsay LF Perry Tellinghast . . . .. . . .Carmichael, C. Stokes . ..... LG . . .... McDonald Rogers .... RG ... .Carmichael, B. Substitutes; Childs for Stokes, Williams, for Rogers, Mahler, Amb ler, Williams, Purser "and Graham for first team. Mahler, Wright, Neiman Lineburger and Brown for first team goals from field, Collins, Lindsay, Tellinghast three; Green six; McDon ald five; Carmichael, C. 3; Carmi chael, B. 2; Perry, Neinian, Wright and Mahler 2; goals from foul Car michael 10; Lindsay 14; Referee: Baldwin ; Timers, Spruill and Card ; Scorer, Bell; time of halves, 20 minutes. ted to the University; or it might be Dener to nave a separate, co-oram-1 ate college altogether for women,) here. j Whether we like it or not, women are here on the campus to stay, i Vv'liiie we are about it we might as i e;. rave a lot of them. And their presence would benefit the Univer-1 sity. The writer has neither the time ; e . -..'. Cii to go into an ex-I is. t;ed argument on this proposition. I ..: .. .. ..avi.ig seen and attended anothev great state university where a very i i i o:;iit.oii ootamed, with this a of men and women students, I .'iUi.eve it is worth thinking about, a ay as something to be realized at Carolina. Wm. D. Harris. 'CHIMES OF NORMANDY" WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS ATTRACTION OF WEEK (Continued From Page One.) MYTHICAL FRESHMAN KILLED BY SNOWBALL (Continued From Page One.) to get up, no bath to take, no snow to wade through, no classes to at tend, little child angels to wait on and serve him, the soul of the myth ical Green is enjoying the pleasures of a myhtical happy hunting ground, known only to just such souls as he was. Green and his spattered brains are the result of a man's or more than likely, a woman's fertile ima gination, and as such, he is left to the graces of a loving and merciful eternity. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, and the par ents of the deceased received hun dreds of messages of consolation and condolence. pretends that he has saved her life from drowning on a certain occasion. To escape from the power of old Gas pard, Germaine takes advantage of the privileges of the fair (a similar scene to that in the first act of "Mar tha") and becomes the servant of the Marquis. Her example is fol lowed by Grenicheux and Serpolette. "The second act is taken up with the supernatural visitors who have made the Castle of Corneville so long an object of dread. Henri determ ines to find out the real character of these ghostly appearances, and dis covers that it is all the work of the old miser, who has concealed his treas ures in the chateau. The discovery drives Gaspard crazy, especially when he hears the bells of the chateau ringing for the first time since the flight of the old Marquis. "The third act represents the grand fete given in honor of the return of Henri to his ancestral home. Ser polette arrives as a Marchioness, as some papers, found in the chateau in dicate that she is the lost heiress. The miser, however, recovers his reason, and shows that Germaine is the true Marchioness. A love duet between her and Henri, and the reconciliation of all the parties, brings the romantic story to a close." f It took 1 11 We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market. Years of testing blendingexperimenting with the world's choicest tobaccos. , And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manu facturing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there's nothing else like Camels wonder ful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. That's why Camel popularity is growing faster than ever. Abetter cigarette cannot be made. We put the UTMOST QUALITY into THIS ONE BRAND. iij 1 .. ' I fel TURKISH & DOMESTIC B El BLEND .. Vy, H L. CIGARETTE 8 V ;v ' ' S ' P mamsnmrmmmmniir R. j. Reynolds tobacco co., winston-Saiem. w.c l
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1922, edition 1
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