University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

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I ' I ' IM ' IM I ' l ' I ' I ' H ' M ' I ' ITT H9 llA lTOTY WK2QJ ' I ' l ' ITri ' l ' I ' I ' lMTl ' l ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' l From the arboretum southwest over the campus ' ■ l ' I iI .Ii IiUIiI iI i I iIiI.Ii I iIi I iIiIi I iI i |iIiIiI iI i I iI.IiIiIi|,|iI i) i| .IJ.I.I,LI.I.UI.U,I, 1,1, l.hH.I.I.M.H.I.I.l.l .1,1,1 71=

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THE Yackety Yack would like to be more than a pleas- ant reminder of college days, full of friendly faces and happy experiences. In addition to conserving the his- tory of the Carolina campus for the year 1919-1910, it recog- nizes an opportunity and a duty in setting forth the out- standing feature of the year in the life of the Commonwealth which gave it birth and from which it draws its sustenance both material and human. In doing so, the setting ot the stage on which most of us are to be actors, will have been portrayed. What you see on the pages which follow are fragme nts of a story of varied achievement in which all North Caro- linians may justly take pride. But they are more than tokens of mastery. They are flashes on the screen of abounding opportunity which awaits us as we face toward a lifework. This year in the life of North Carolina will stand for the ripening of our industrial life into the fullness of self-reliant young manhood feeling its strength and ready for new and larger tasks. As the business activity of the State increases in volume and complexity, problems of expanding organiza- tion and efficiency in management arise and call for trained and disciplined men. Some of the bitter fruits of the transi- tion have also come to us. This year witnessed the first widespread organized conflict between labor and capital in a State formerly complacent in its freedom from industrial strife The bloodshed at Charlotte, Concord and Albemarle, gives evidence of a need for the breadth of sympathy, care in study of causes, and patient confidence in results that a college-trained man should be able to supply. As it has responded in times past, the University would prepare itself to advance to meet this new call for a trained and consecrated leadership in the field of industry.