The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

TATR JL JL jL JL -tr if aTT iH In jJLJl Vol. 12, UNIVERSITY OF NOillH CAKOLISA. CHAPEL HILL, X. TUESDAY, JUKE "14. 1904.

No. 31. UNIVERSITY EDITION. Y. M.

C. A. BUILDING. SUMMER LAW SCHOOL. and who has had charge of the collec-igive $10Q0 toward our building pro- tion of notes for the building, will not vided we secure $8,000 in cash by Oct- return to college next fall.

Mr. Mc-jber 1st, 1904. This is practically a Uratjfyitlg. Opening June 8 Donald sytemattc and faithful work gift, since we have sufficient subscrip- A H. Several Prominent Lawyers in this Lawyt capacity has been of much ser- ttons due between now and that time to be Here This Summer.

vice to the University. We were just to bring the cash fund to the required about to raise our hands in despair on amount. If during this summer those The University Law School opened account of the chairman of the Build- who have already given subscriptions on the 8th under favorable auspices, iug Committee dropping out of college make a prompt response to-the notice twenty-live answering to the roll call when Professor J. W. Gore, a.

member telling when the first installment is on the first day which means a prob- of the committee, offered to take ie, we shall have no difficulty in se- able attendance of about fifty. charge of all the work. curing tins fclOOO. These students hail from Currituck to Clay. Man of them are graduates I and many others alumni of the Uni- 1 versity.

Judge MacKae and Dr. Ruf- Work Will be Uninterrupted This Summer Contract Given Mr. Waring, Who is Building the Bynunt Gymnasium. From now on work will be uninterrupted on the Young- Men's Christian Association Building until after the roof is put on, and if the present summer plans are successful the interior work after thenwill not be delayed. The same contractor, Mr.

Waring-, of Columbia, S. who is building the Bynum gymnasium, has also been given the contract for the Association building. From now on the two buildings will vie with each other to see which can get up first. The brick for both buildings are being made west of the depot, near Chapel Hill. The company making the brick was delayed in May in setting up its plant, but for several weeks now it has been turning out a kiln a week, about brick per week.

To those who have not been to Chapel Hill during the past year and have had no opportunity of looking over the plans, a short glimpse into the interior of the building will be opportune. The building as. seen xn tins cut is hardly done justice. No shading could be used, and onlv the outlines giving an idea of the size, dimensions and style are given. The building fin after a week's rest appear to be in good form, and lectures began on the 9th with increased attendance.

These students arc- very much in earnest, having before them a searching examination by the Supreme Court on the last Monday in August. The hot weather has no terrors for them. In-; reed the weather is remarkably line, the shade of the magnificent oaks of the campus affords pleasant studios, the lecture rooms are commodious and well ventilated, and, in short, every incentive is offered to the making of I a busj' and successful review of a two years' course. attractive feature i of this summer term is the attendance 'of m-'mbTs of the bar who seek 'change of air and at the same time an opportunity to refresh their memories in the first principles of the law. Judge Geo.

H. Moore, is expected to spend part of the summer in Chapel Hill, and the students hope to hear from him more than once during his stay. Former Superintendent of Public Instruction Mebane expects to be present at this term. A. M.

Simmons, of Currituck, is here for the summer. And Lieutenant S. T. Ansell, one of the instructors in law and history at the Military Academy at West Point, is here attending the lectures for the purpose of acquainting himself with the laws of his native State. Among the students on the first day are R.

B. Chastain, of Clay J. M. Umstead, of Durham; T. J.

Gold, of Shelby; G. M. Patton, of Elon; D. P. Stern, of Halifax; J.

D. Mallonee, of Franklin; Harry Skinner, of Greenville; J. R. and O. A.

Barbour, of Johnston; F. S. Hassell, of Willianis- THE Y. M. C.

A BUILDING. will contain two stories, with an audi at- the rear reaching- to the roof. An idea of the auditorium is gained by observing a small section of it on the right' hand side of the pic ture. Professor Gore has been given a Class Record for 1904. year's leave of absence bv the Univer- i i ai One or the last acts or the Class of sity in order that he may rest his voice.

14 wag the dedsion t() publUh a He will not leave Chapel Hill, how- rocord simjlar U) lhfi Qass of ever. rom now until the Y. M. C. A.

1 vm i -i i Ai i 99 class is considered one of the best building is completed, Professor Gore organized aud slrogest that has left will give the most important part Ulliversity p. Jacocks waS his tune to this work. rom the very As one goes into the building beginning Professor Gore has i i i te II. Johnston was elected nermanent close lv identified with this movement. i (Secretary of the class, and was author-He will now act as chairman of the i iu can.

me eiass loyeirier in lvuv Building Committee, and will also at for its first reunion. tend to the collection of the different installments of the notes when due. The hearty cooperation of the through the front entrance he enters a short passage on the left side of which is a small cloak room or oface, on the right a stairway. This passage leads into a reception hall having two rooms on the right and two on the left. Passing through' this reception hall one enters the auditorium.

On the second floor are four rooms and a Secretary's office. The rooms on the floor will be utilized as a parlor, a reading room, a game room, and a clearing house room. These rooms will be supplied with games, with music and with many other forms of healthful recreation imbued with the atmosphere of home and home life. The last named room will be a veritable clearing house, friends of the building movement is especially essential now, since the work which is being done is dependent upon the prompt response of those whoj Football Schedule for 1904. Oak Ridge at Chapel Hill, "Sept.

24. Guilford, Chapel Hill, Oct. 1. Davidson, Charlotte, Oct. 8.

S. C. College, Durham, Oct. 15. Oct.

22, open. V. P. Blacksburg, Oct. 29.

Georgetown, Norfolk, Nov. 5. West Virginia, Louisville, Nov. 12. Vanderbilt, Nashville, Nov.

14. Virginia, Richmond, Nov. 24. have generously made subscriptions. Phe contract given Mr.

Waring is for all the brick and wood work to be finished and the roof put on. Between i now aud about October first this work tou; H. S. Boggan, of Anson; E. M.

Rollins and D. G. Fowle, Wake; Harry McMullari, of Pasquotank; T. G. Brown, of Greensboro; W.

II. Phillips, of Lexington; T. D. Meares, of Wilmington; Win. Dunn, of New-bcrn; S.

W. Kluttz, of S. C. E. Taylor, of Brunswick; F.

L. lilack, of Davidson College; and J. G. Carpenter, of Stanley unty. is expected to be done.

As the building will cost about 000 when completed, more funds are Dr. Charles Lee Raper. On Wednesday, June 8th, Miss Hen- needed, yet. The subscriptions made up to date are enough to finish the "etta Frost Williams, of Paterson, N. work as planned so far.

About and. Dr. Charles Lee Raper, of the 000, including a special $1000 gift! University faculty, were married at i.1l 1 lintnra flirt Kt-i rl m'c: nnrnn(i; TVTit't Summer School. wmcii we snan mention later, vuy. a.x.c been subscribed up to date.

In order Williams has a host of friends in that there may be no break in the'ChaPel Hill as she has visited at Dr. work an earnest effort will be made i Wheeler's. All of Dr. Raper friends this summer to secure in subscriptions: in "ivi" them a welcome, yea, a the remaining amount. thrice welcome to Chapel Hill.

To this end Mr. Z. V. Judd has re- aa'i Rhodes Scholarship. The Summer School promises to be well attended this summer.

More than double the number of rooms of last year have been engaged already by the lady teachers. This year both the Carr aud Mary Ann Smith buildings will be utilized for this purpose. A unique course to be given this sum- for in this room headquarters will be provided for the University publications such as the Magazine, The Tak Heel, and the Yackety Yack. The Press Association and other such organizations will be greatly helped by having a place which will be the center of college life. The convenient location of the building will cause the literary societies, the fraternities, and other such prominent organizat ions of the University to use the Association rooms for committee meetings and conferences.

All of the first floor will be so arranged that it may be thrown into one whole room for special occasions. Folding chairs will be placed in the auditorium so even this may be used along with the rooms for receptions to men students, or to the student body and the people of Chapel Hill, or to the alumni and friends here at Commencement. Mr. E. McDonald, '06, who has been chairman of the Building Committee, two months this summer in traveling! The following students from North in the interest of the building.

The Carolina have passed entrance exami-i mer is the library course. This in-generous cooperation of University nations for the Rhodes Scholarship to structiuu in the essentials for rnanag-men and all who are interested in this' which Carolina is entitled: ing a library is perhaps the first of its work is especially asked now so that Messrs. Win. A. Arrowood, Thos.

P. kind in the South. As the demand is gradually growing in our Southland for trained librarians this kind of instruction must necessarily be pushed to tiie front. Mr. L.

R. Wilson, A.B. has charge of this work here in the building may be completed with-j Sprunt, Henry I rant ham and J. Jior-out delay. Winston, '04, of the University.

An unknown donor, through Mr. A committee from several of our ed-W. D. Weatherford, Student Secre- ucational institutions in the State will tary of the Young Men's Christian As-j meet soon to decide which two of these soclations of the South, has agreed tofour shall receive the scholarship. in the Summer School..