Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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April 20, 1923 THE TAR HEEL Page Five OEZIO :: : : :: :: ; ; :: : : :: : : ! ;: : 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi : ;; : : ; : :: : :: : : : i $ ; :: : ; : 'ff. :: v. : '.'. : : :: :: :: :: : : :: : :: : : :: THE HEEL IS YOUR KJ nniveirsBte' SUPPORT IT Hi : : : : 'Hi : : : :: :: : : : : hi : : ; ; : ; : : ; m Hi : :: ; : ; :: : ; : ; Hi : ; :: : : : : : :: Hi i :: :: : : ; Hi : : '.'. 'Hi. '$ r : : : v. : 'Hi 'Hi :c :c :: : : : : r 'Hi Hi 'Hi r 'Hi 'HC K 'Hi. 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi Hi Hi 'Hi 'Hi 'Hi Hi 'Hi FREIDELSON DISCUSSES LEWISON'S "UPSTREUM" Former Editor of Wilmington Star De livers a Significant Message to College Men Sunday. u "In a world so full of blatant dull ness, viiljfnrit.y, ugliness and stupidity, in a world rejoicing in its cliromos, jazz, yellow newspapers nud sensation al magn.incR, is tliero no need for an element of distinction which the col lege man ought to bring, the tradition, the idealism, the disinterested thought and knowledge which the college man ought to contribute?" So said Professor Frcidelson, head of the department of journalism in Will iam and Mary College, and former edi tor of the Wilmington Star, speaking in the Presbyterian church Sunday night under the auspices of the Jewish students of the University, on "Amer ican Realists," based on Laid wig Lewi son's "Upstream." "T admit," said Mr. Freidelson, "that I began to read 'Upstream' with a feeling of hostility. I expected to find only the febrile protest of a man unfitted for his environment." Declaring that he found much more in the book, the speaker continued: "We can overlook much unnecessary snarling and bitterness for the sake of flawless representation of our weak nesses. We can admire the brilliant style even when, as in the close, windi ness seems to take the place of rich content." Mr. Freidelson briefly sketched in a way iiyst interesting to his audience the story of the German-American Jew ish lad his pride in his Anglo-Saxon heritage of literature and ideals, his struggles, his successes, and the disap pointment which dogged his steps told at length in Lewison 's autobiography, "Upstream." He presented finally Lewison 's "stimulating and dynamic indictment of our civilization, our art. our ideas, and our education. ' ' "Humanity rises only as it loves the verities of human life and holds to the athletic thinking," said Mr. Freidel son. "Lewison found few college men who were dynamic users of knowledge, rather than absorbers of predigested information. He found them shallow, lacking in originality, in eagerness, in idealism. He found them thoughtless ly conforming to the popular opinion, and looking upon education merely 89 finer tools with which to conquer the material world and achieve temporal prosperity. "If a college man," he said in con elusion, "is really what Lewison found him to be, then civilization is headed for disaster. Only as men throw aside narrowness, complacency, intolerance, colorless unanimity and selfish mater ialism, and seek from education a spiri tual background by which to press for ward for the ideal which ever moves "ahead with the horizon, can humanity move slowly upstream toward the City of God." Careful Finishing that Protects your Negatives We feel a real respon sibility for film left with us for development. Negatives cannot be re placed, and there are often several exposures in each roll that are inval uable to the owner. Care ful methods an i scientific formulae bring results that justify your entrust ing your films to our finishing department. Of course we are equipped for enlarging . let us show you some samples of our work. Kodak Film in all sizes FOISTER'S RULES GOVERNING THE PRESTON PRIZE CUP HABLAKD BEADS PAPER BEFOSE PHILOLOGICAL CLUB lOE Prof. J. Penrose Harland, of the Greek department, read a paper on the Helladic Civilization before the Philo logical Club at its Tuesday meeting. Professor Harland '9 paper covers one phase of his article in Harvard Studies. Another portion of this article appears in The American Journal of Archaeol ogy as quoted from Professor Harland 's paper, read last December at the. annu al meeting of the Archaeological Insti tute of America. The lecture was illustrated by slides, and dealt for the most part with the excavations recently made by the Amer ican School at Zygowries. These excavations bring to light the first early Helladic settlement found on the mainland of Hellas, determine the plan and type of the early Helladic house (E. H. P. ca. 2500 2000 B. C.) and indicate comparatively close cul tural relationship betwecu the main land and the islands in the early Hel ladic period. The evidence from the traditions and the dialectics pointed to this, and made it appear probable that at some time the southern part of Hel las had been inhabited by a non-Indo- Kuropean race that was akin to v the Lykians of Asia Minor. The archae ological evidence both supplements this two-fold evidence and tics it up with the early Heladic period. The following rules governing the Preston Cup Prize in Journalism have recently been given out: . The cup will be awarded annually to the undergraduate student who, dur ing the months from September to May, has done the best work of a journalistic nature. (Note This clause will be interpreted as meaning work Over an extended period of time, and while work written especially for this contest will not be ruled out, preference will be shewn to that exhibit which has been tllb "natural development "of the year's work.) 2. Each year the name of the winner will be engraved upon the cup. Should it be won three times in succession by any student, it will become his prop erty. 3. The nature of the work submitted will be determined by the following classifications: the student must submit material in each of the following three divisions; one entry must be made for each of the first two divisions (A and B); there may be one, two or three en tries for the third division. In deter mining the award, the judges will give a weight of forty each to A and B and twenty points to division C. (A) (a) Feature story, minimum 1,000 words; or (b) News story; minimum 500 words. (B) Editorial; (b) Book review; length, minimum 300 words. (C) (a) Verse; (b) Sketches (descrip tive or narrative). Length, no single entry to be over 400 words. Note. All material will be handed in to the member of the English de partment in charge of courses in jour nalism by May 1. A new hemp harvester has put new life into the hemp industry in America. It competes with cheap foreign labor which formerly was putting our hemp raisers out of business. Many of the doors in the houses of Havana's middle class are built of sol id mahogany and other expensive native woods. The original message of President Monroe, embodying the Monroe Doc trine, was found, together with many other valuable documents, in a basemen room under the Capitol terrace. The valuable papers were packed away in a wooden file, partly rotted and covered with cobwebs. The original draft of the bill establishing the judiciary of the United States, a paper-backed vol ume in the handwriting of Samuel E. Otis, secretary of the first Senate, con taining thri only record of the enrolled bills presented in the first session of Congress, and a bill providing for the admission of Kentucky into the Union, were also found. Officials admit there are many other priceless documents de caying away in storage rooms, all legi ble but so brittle that pages break in handling. The Belgian Congo will be able to furnish radium in such quantities as to supply the needs of the world, accord ing to the Belgian minister of the colonies. It pays to advertise in the Tar Heel our readers know a gool thing when they see it. Damon "What was the matter with Professor Henry tills morn Inn? I've never seen Mm so peeved. He seemed to be boiling over." Py'hias "Boiling over is good, lie was. nicln't you notice why? The old boy hnd mid laid his Kldorado pencil." ELdoeadO tie master drawing pendr 17 UaiMM d,.Ur. pBBili (J)! " ROYAL Battery Park Hotel Asheville, N. C. Offers 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 M Catch Your 8:30 THEN BREAKFAST at the UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA I Distributors of DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY Sold by THE BOOK EXCHANGE m Read The Ads in THE TAR HEEL Then Trade With Th Advertisers DURHAM "Y" WINS VOLLEY BALL CONTEST The Durham Y. M. C. A. volley ball team defeated the Carolina sextet on the Bynum gymnasium floor Tuesday night, 58 to 51. The visitors started off in whirlwind fashion and were leading at the end of the first quarter by a 14 to 0 score. The second period re sulted in a 15-15 deadlock, but the "Y" veterans secured one point margins in each of the remaining quarters. The line-up: Durham Y. M. C. A. Carolina Tyson Mabler Rigsby i Cobb Sorrell McDonald, S. llobgood Poole Swain Green Alexander Khepard Score by periods: Durham 14 15 15 1458 Carolina 9 15 14 1351 ESKIMO PIE "BIGGER AND BETTER" POLAR BEAR KIND MADE BY DURHAM ICE C R B AM COMPANY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 20, 1923, edition 1
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