Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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January 23, 1923 THE TAR HEEL Page Three The Engineering in a Curling Iron What sort of engineering is it that makes a study of the needs and the interests of women and creates prod ucts to satisfy them? Does it seem that, in practice at least, this sort of thing is a little different from your understanding of what an engineer really is and does? After all, when you come to think of it, engineering is concerned with all the facts of life. It takes the old facts and interprets them in new and broader ways; but its big job is the very big job of making more living, fuller living, readily available. It is, in every aspect, a thing worth do ing, whether it concerns itself with curling irons or converters, or any of the thousands of products in between. This is truly the day of the engi neer. His judgments and his equip ment are sought in almost every phase of living. Engineering is remaking the business of housekeeping. Its methods are being applied to merchandis ing, to distribution, to the wrapping of bundles and the packing of boxes, to the lighting of streets and the hun dreds of things that, a few years back, were strictly "rule-of-thumb". By the time you are at work out in the world, there will be more though there are only a few of them left. Whatever is worth doing is worth engineering; engineering effort digni fies itself. Whether it puts more use fulness into transformers or curling irons or turbines does not matter. The thing that counts is the work, the creative, constructive service that is going on for the lasting benefit of mankind. HUM II " 'MMMMMI IIBI (kl ELECTRIC JAT ACHIEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY &.,'.K'.'f.v.vyx' V. '.'. : '.', :; '.'. : '.'. ;: : :: : YACKETY YftGK SUES ORGANIZATIONS FOR UNPAID SPACE BILLS iHattor Asheville, N. C. One of those "wholly sat isfying" places found once in a while. Open All year An excellent orchestra and a wonderful dance floor makes this hotel the. Mec ca for the younger crowd. tt a Service Comfort Hospitality BUDGET COMMISSION DOES NOT GBANT TO UNIVERSITY FULL AMOUNT REQUESTED (Contiuueil from page one) seaman Austin Murray; Tony, 0110 of tin- crow J. Osenl Bailey; .'Arch Mor timer, owner George V. Penny. Agatha Colonel Joseph Petti way, C. S. A. William J. Faucette; Miss Molly Petti way, his sister Jane Toy; Amabel Carrilea Sanders; Angela, his daughter Mary T. Yellott; Agatha Xnncy Battle; Major Benjamin Baity, 0, 8. A. Jonathan 0. Woodside; Fairfax Her rinian, an ineligible Charles JlacRae; Shadrack, the negro butler J. K. Pow ell. Wilbur's Cousin Wilbur Atkins Spencer Murphy; "Jelly Bean" X. W. Barber; Mr. Blake Hoyt Boone; Mrs. Blake K. Lee Frazier; Stella S. Byrd Thomp son; George Williams Ernest Thompson. DR. SLEDD DENOUNCES A LEGALISTIC RELIGION (Continued From Page One PHI CANNOT AGREE ON MORRISON'S SHIP PLAN Much Argument Introduced on Both Sides of Both Sensible and Amusing Nature. The Geological "Order of the Nau tilus" met Monday evening, January 22. J. H. Miller talked to the elub about his experiences in Mexico, and Ei G. Alexander read a paper on the "Cem Stones of North Carolina." Aft er the more serious business of the club bad been transacted, refreshments were served. think that faith means a belief in the things related in the scriptures, how ever improbable they may seem, and whether they are used as real facts or as allegories.' But that is not faith; real faith leaves aside these minor things. The modern Christian faith is that response of our whole . being to ward a divine but unseen power. It is one's attitude toward a great nnl liv- 1111' (iOll. It IS Uiai SUSHI m-um. 11 .j makes us know that there is 1 and things divine, although we never seen them." God have Whether or not the state of North Carolina should establish a system of water transportation lines, as proposed to the General Assembly by Governor Morrison, remained undecided Saturday night, insofar as the Philanthropic As seiubly is concerned. After much heat ed discussion, the resolution favoring the Governor's pet proposal was tabled until the next meeting, when water route transportation is again expected to be waxed pro and eon. "Eastern Xo'th C'lina" came in for a "tol 'ble bit" of discussion during the meeting. Commercial prospects of the state's seaboard were painted in daz zling terms as very favorable if the Governor's proposal is adopted, by thosi favoring the bill. The remnrVnl.lt si.iflie whs actually f.-.Tuv that 0111 of the greatest ports in the world Is now being constructed at Beaufort' Leaving t!:e humor aside, some real serious' discussion was hurled at the Assembly. The. -speakers affirmatively inclined favored the bill mainly on Governor Morrison's recommendation that it would pay for itself in two years. Op-, pcmonls of the measure cited the fed eral government's operation of wooden ships in the war as a colossal failure, and predicted a similar failure if the state established its eoiuinnnwenltkfnii; trolled water routes. Likewise, the MONOGRAM CLUB HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Tlie Monogram Club had its tirst meeting of the year Thursday night and elected the following officers: Joe Mc Lean, president; " Mule " Shirley, vice president, and C. C. Poindoxter, secre tary. "Casey" Morris and "Monk" McDonald were elected to represent the club en the cumniitee of awards. A motion was passed favoring the award ing of regular monogram sweaters with a small "M" directly under the moil ogram to managers. The el lb further went on record as favoring til" financ ing of wrestling by the Athletic Asso ciation and that the question of mak ing wrestling a major sport lie placed before the Athletic Council. The club also went on record as not favoring the giving of gold balls to managers of teams and left the matter as to whether they should be given some emblem open until the next meeting. The Assembly acted favorably upon two measures. Article 1" of the Con stitution was unanimously amended so as to provide for the new 50 eents de bating fee, recently voted by the stu dent body. A resolution favoring the showing of all athletic games 011 the electric, score board in Memorial If nit 1 ! free of charge, at the expanse of the Athletic Association, was passed by a vote of 44 to .'IS. Some humorous ilis eussion centered around this bill. It was maintained that athletic games were seen on the II ill for 2S cents a game. Others contended that the stu dents paid as high as $5 per game. Some return for the amount of money expended on athletic fees was aske 1 in the form of score board reports, in Three Upper Classes and Order of Sheiks Haled Into Magistrate's Court Sheiks Must Pay. OTHER CASES DISMISSED The 1!)22 Yackety Yack, through its business manager. L. J. Phipvis, has brought suit against the president an treasurer of each of the three upper classes, and against Henry Lineberger, of the Order of the Sheiks. The action was brought for non-payment of bills due the 1922 Yackety Yack for pictures and space in the Annual. The bills due are as follows: Senior space and in terest, $58.78; Junior class, $76.29; Sophomore class, $130.63; Sheiks organ ization, space and interest, $52.25. Lineberger 's case was tried Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. J. M. Whitaker, justice of the peace, presided over the court. The court rendered judgment against Lineberger for the full amount due the Yackety Yack by the Order of the Sheiks. The defendant acknowl edged the debt ami promised to try to collect the money as soon as possible. The cases against the senior, junior and sophomore classes were called at 3 o'clock. 0. A. Holshouser and G. Y. Kagsdale, president and treasurer, re spectively, of the junior class, being ready for trial, were the first to face Magistrate Whitaker. The defendants were represented by P. G. Downing and Kelly Jenkins, students in the Univer sity Law School. After the charge had been read, At torney Downing moved that the case be dismissed on the ground of defect in summons. In substantiation of his motion he produced the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and read therefrom to His Honor. The court. however, ruled against the motion. Law yer Downing then put forth the appar ent defect of non-joinder, which Jus tice Whitaker recognized, and dismissed that and all other. cases of like charge Tn rendering bis decision he stated that the cases were dismissed for the rea son that tho plaintiff in each was simp ly Yackety Yack, with no one named as representing that organization. After tho trial Mr. Phipps stated tha the cases would not be legally conteste-1 bv the Yacketv i nek. He nlans to ilro; all cases and nurmic another course in an effort to collect the bills. He stated that his position was as follows. The Yackety Yack, of which he is business manager, owed the print ers $2,000 at the end of the school year. He realized that, although the various individuals and organizations of the I'niversity owed more than this amount to the Yackety Yack, mid that it had been due since May 1, 1 522, it was im possible to collect $2,000 from them ii time to meet the printer's bill. There fori; he gave the printers four $300 notes, the last of these coining due January 1, li)23. He now has $700 in outstanding ac counts which he wishes to collect. Those ow ing him acknowledge that their debts are honest ones, but this does not bring the money. Now, if within a shor! while the debtors-do not come across he plans to take the accounts of the Yackety Yack, .which amount to $700 and the $500 bill of the printers, and present them both to President Chase for the I'niversity to settle as it pleases Less Flu Every Day Says Dr. Abernethy Dr. Abernethy, tho University physi cian, states that the epidemic of influ enza is rapidly being crushed out and he is having fewer new cases every day. However, ho still advises that all necessary precautions continue to be taken. The following are tho unfortunate victims of a mild attack of influenza who are confined to tho infirmary: M. A. Hughes, G. A. Gray, W. H. Richard son, J. M. Snndifer, E. B. Dalton, B. F. Williamson, Jr., T. It. Williams, G. C. White and J. B. Kiddle. None of the above patients are seri ously ill and Dr. Abernethy feels that it will be only a mater of a few days before they will be able to get out. Battery Park Hotel Asheville, N. C. Otters every attraction in the way of wholesome cui sine, efficient service and en tertainment. Golf, tennis., fine saddle horses. Motoring. Concerts. Dancing. WILBUR DEVENDORF Manager ESS: ' III ' I rF45JfeKiifl WHS!' 1 g111;!. !!!' I II'.!!!' tj-T-w r.N-ry--pJ jpffiBS- 1 1 lipnffi: TgaretteS At the Christmas meeting of the American Society of Zoologists in Bos ton, Professor H. V. Wilson was elected an associate editor, for the usual peri oil of three years, of . the Journal of Morphology. Governor's statement that the bill i view of the fact that but two football .vnl,l i,;iv fur itself in two vears time : iramcs are nroiiiise.f for tin' Hill next was seriouslv doubted. Speakers against autumn. the bill even went so far as to hint that the Governor was playing politics in an effort to reconcile tie east to his ad ministration. Some real Jive discussion is promised on the issue next week. Dean Carroll and part of his family have been confined at their home- on Park Place with influenza for the- past few da vs. FOOTBALL SUB-ASSISTANTS In the election held last week for sub assistant managers of the football team, eight freshmen were nominated, of whom the following six were elected: Armstrong, Bowman, Hotline, Whiteucr MeGill and Stephens. I. V. Lewis, A. B. 1002, M. S. 1003 I'niversity of North Carolina, ami now professor of biology in the University of Virginia, is chairman of the tempor ary executive committee for the pro posed Union of American Biological So eirties. The Flavor Lasts MENUS YPENCILS pemcdmtlu ml4 FOR the student or prof., the superb VEISUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees 3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ato. New York II jmds$&' ... .. , Wrife for book If t on Vnm IVm'iis anr) VKNI'B Rvkrpointed MuchankaJ fv wito I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1923, edition 1
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