Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 26, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Li THE TAR HEEL, CHAPEL HILL, MAY 28, 1922. THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi Weekly Newspaper." Member of N. C. Collegiate Prett Association Published twice every week of the college year, and ia the official organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill, N. C, Subscrip tion price, $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out of Town, for the College Year. Entered at the Postoffice, Chapel i Hill, N. C, as second-class matter, j ....... .. .Editor Assistant Editors J. J. Wade C. B. Colton . . fi. W. Lankford E. H. Hartaell,.., ... ..Managing Editor G. Y. Ragsdale. ."-Assignment Editor pMieu the artistic temperament ex pressed in the writings and oratory of Carolina students who have gone forth before us? Do we think in telligently, deeply, or are we truly being swept off our feet by the ma terialism of the Greater University which has so largely replaced the sentiment of the Old University? Perhaps we are mistaken, and our fears are groundless But Men, Let Us Think. IS ELECTED PHI SPEAKER Constitution Suspended in Order to Allow the Holding of Another Business Meeting. A WONDERFUL OPPOR-TUNITY; REPORTERS E. S. Pickens. S. B. Midyette, H. D, Duls, E; D. Apple, Walker Barnette, W. S. Berrvhi 1. F. M. Davis. Jr.. A L. Dowd. W. J. Faucette. H. R. Full er, J. E. Hawkins, R. C, Maultsby, F. G. Robinson, C. C. Rowland, W. T. .Rowland, L. T. Rogers, J. M. Saunders..,.,,,., ,,, (.-ii' W. D. Carmichael, Business Manager A. &. Havener. . . Assistant Manager L. J. Brody, National Adv. Mgr. SUB-ASSISTANTS, . G. F. Benton C. M. Ray A. E. Shackell W. C. Perdue W. J. Faucette A. E, Laney J. M. Foushee W. W. Gwynn. Yon can purchase any article adver tised in - The Tar Heel with per fect safety because, everything it advertises is guaranteed to be as represented. We will make good immediately if the advertiser does not. .. . - Vol XXX May 26, 1922. No. 57 The Blue Ridge delegation is be ing formed, and it promises to be the largest and most representative body that has gone to . Blue Ridge from Carolina.' , It is gratifying to see the interest that is being manifested, and the general response to the call due for the most part, to the efforts of Mr. Comer and his Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Blue Ridge is a wonderful oppor tunity." Only those who have been there during past summers fully re- The Phi Society met Saturday night for the purpose of electing officers for the fall quarter. Victor V. Young was elected speaker by a unanimous vote. G. Y. Ragsdale was made speaker pro tern by a considerable majority over all other nominees. The remaining officers were elected as follows: Sergeant-at arms, N. C. Barefoot; reading clerk, Edwin Lomice; reporting clerk, L. T, Rogers; assistant treasurer, K. K. Coats, J. J. Beale was elected chairman of the appellate committee, and also the ways and means committee : consisting of Measers. Price, J. Y. Kerr, and E. C. Jernigan. Following the election of officers the regular' business of the ' society was attended to.. A motion introduced by W. E. Horner to suspend the constitu- alixe what a fine thing it is, and what innumerable benefits and great tion in order that a meeting be held the next Saturday night for the purpose of disposing of all of the remaining busin- pleasure may be derived from the visit. Those thinking of the trip this summer should ask some of the men who have been before for inf tion. MEN, LET US THINK. Are Carolina students thinking men? , It has been said that the Univers ity is the center of thought in North Carolina. The compliment has been more than once paid this student body that here, more so than at any other institution in the state, and as much so as in any University in the country, students really think clear ly, deeply, intelligently . . . . No better or higher tribute could be paid a body of young men. The state and country need thinking men to carry on the industries, men with brains for citizenship. Our na tion would be in a sad plight if the men who go out from the colleges were incapable of thinking out the problems of the day,' , if ,the finer touches of art and culture were wholly .lacking. v , Since Davie founded the Univers ity of North Carolina, this haa been a recognized characteristic of the student body. Many have accused the institution of breeding irrever ent and irreligious thought. Charges have been made that University stu dents tend to forget religion, that atheism exists in .the atmosphere of the campus. The charges have em rated from the fact that students here are thinking men. The reason that many University students are openly not orthodox may be explain- ed by the fact that here men are taught to think, not to accept the ories and creeds simply because our ancestors handed them down to us, but to think things out for them selves. , The University has changed mar vellously in the past f ew years. The sentiment of the little college com munity, once so dear to us, and many of the time-worn traditions that form the best part of the institu tion's fine history, to a great extent, have passed. The new University' has been called an "education fac tory," and disagreeable as the term may be, it has not been so inappro priately ascribed. Physically, the college, the campus, is different. The student body, its tendencies and characteristics, have kept with the progress. It, too, bears vital changes. But all that, perhaps, is as it should be. Time will doubtless come when the old feeling will be apparent in the new University. What alarms us most, is the gen eral outward appearance that as the University grows into this "factory," the body of thinking men, instead of increasing, is daily on the decrease. The group of intellectuals grows smaller, rattier man larger. i nere are more men here pf every type, of all extremes, but is the fine, intel ligent thought of the past age still existing in the society halls? Is it not true that a student's tendency now is to prefer belonging to one of the many social groups than one of the thinking groups? This is the day of the highly or ganized campus, of useless, bitter "squabbling" and open politics, of athletic domination and' hero wor ship, of a mad rush for the "puds in the curriculum" This is the day of phenomenal''' growtK arid' ' develop ment',0 of r unlimited efficiency- the beginning ' of the era' of the' Greater University. But ii the attendance to the siilendid' lectures in' ' Memorial and derard halls ' increasing In pro portion? Are the Classics '. being studied as fn nasi days'? Do we The enthusiasm that nave tor Blue Kidge is genu inely surprising. If the leaders of all the activities on the campus could take advantage of this opportunity of going to Blue Ridge this summer, it would be an especially fine thing for . Carolina. The valuable, practical information that one will derive from Ridge conference cannot ess of the society, was passed. The motion introduced by Lanier, that the these speaker be authorized to put en a membership drive for the purpose of in teresting prospective members of the society, now about to graduate from the various high schools, into literary soci ety work was also passed. A motion was then passed that speaker appoint a committee to look after former Phi members among the Alumni who will the Blue meet here during commencement. This be esti- concluded the business of the society mated, and the man himself will not j and after a short talk by D. L. Grant, only profit from the visit, but the a former Phi member and a graduate bf campus will also materially share in ' the University, the assembly was ad the benefits. I iourned. i IMPORTANT The summer school students will publish a weekly paper, called "THE SUMMER SCHOOL NEWS." This paper will appear every Saturday morning during the entire summer term, and there will be six issues in all. The paper will con tain a review of all the campus news in much the same style t as "The; Tar Heel.'-p.The first issue will be out the day rami) mer school opens. Send your subscription in at once, in order to get tour first issue on the date of publication. ' ' The subscription price j is fifty cents for the summer term. "THE SUMMER SCHOOL 1 NEWS" will be of great interest to faculty and students ; of our school, and to all other readers of "The Tar Heel." FILL OUT THE BLANK BELOW L. J. Brody, Business Manager , THE SUMMER SCHOOL NEWS University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 26, 1922, edition 1
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