Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
EL Pennsylvania-Carolina Debate Gerard Hall Saturday, January 22. Tar . Heel Contest Now On. Co-Eds Are Eligible. Enter! Volume XXIX CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 19 21. Number 29 L CAROLINA FIVE BEATS THE CO-EDS CAUSING BUDGET COMMITTEE REDUCES CRAVE APPREHENSIONS BUILDING PROGRAM ESTIMATES Ml . 1 -. COMPLETES SERIES OHW LECTURES Sent to the University by the Educational Department of , Episcopal Diocese. E IN ATHLETIC CIRCLES' ' BY CUT OF SIXTY PER CENT i There Are Only 22 Baths in Whole University That Are in Use. 115.6 MEN PER SHOWER After a minute research which ex tended from the University Inn to the secret recesses of Smith build ing, a Tar Heel reporter has found out the painful and bitter truth in regard to bathing facilities at Chapel Hill. Now know ye all men that he is not in search of a place to take a bath himself, but was "putting out" in order that his fellows who hap pened to be in a less clean state than himself might regale themselves by indulging in the pleasures incident to a bath. The first thing he found was that there are shower baths which are in use in only two buildings on our cam pus. If one .will betake himself to the gym, go down the first flight of stairs, and take a sharp turn to the left he will find himself in the vicinity of ten baths. Think of it, fellow students, ten baths. Here the whole "youth of the University may come, and by putting in a reservation with Joe Person or some of his satellites, get a bath in something like an hour. If our would-be-bather comes out of this highly equipped shower room, and goes straight down the hallway, he will discover a door. Now this door by its singular qualities dic tates the number of square minutes during which hot "water will be turn ed on. The. sign implies something like this: "Hot water will be turned on, (if 1 am around the gym at that time) at the hour of 4:45. Promptly at 5:45 the hot water will be turned off, and if I am not in the gym, it will run out anyway. Anyone who does not like this may bath in his room." In another corner of the gym are six showers which are closed to students, faculty and janitors alike. These were closed when the water was "turned out of the pool the last time, and due to the perverseness of char acter of the gym helpers, it has never been turned on again..; Here a-noble chance to bathe goes up the pro verbial creek. Down in New Dorms there are more and better baths. Due no doubt to the-palatial furnishings of said dormitory, it is graced with Twelve shower baths. One hundred and forty-four students room in this building, allowing for a most liberal count. If anyone will subtract 144 from 1,400, he will get 1,256, that is if the mathematics are still like they were when said reporter went to school. Thus one has to come to the conclusion that 144 men have 12 baths, and 1,156 have 10, allow ing for 100 students in town who (Continued on Page Three) TO BE ELECTED TODAY Carolina Magazine Holds Nomina tions and Ballot for Best All Round Man on Campus. "Carolina's Best All-Round Man" will be elected today at dinner time. The election will be held under the auspices of the Carolina Magazine, and one of the largest votes of the year is expected. Advertising mat ter relative to the contest has been placed on the campus during the last week, and nominations for the con test were made in chapel yesterday. The winner of this election will be given a 2,000 word write-up in the March number of the Magazine. In addition! to this, his picture will be run in the same issue. This is nn hnnnv tvhii-h nrrvone would be glad to get. Besides this, the fact ; magazines of the colleges may come that the man who is elected will know in under this plan. Their partcipa of the manner in which the students turn would necessarily be limited to nn , nin., think of him in an- an exchange of ideas and views, but other incentive. Election to this place will signify approval on the part of the students for past actions, and recognition for having accom- r..o..i.u ...v b. i This is the first time that "Caro- lina's Best Man" has been elected by the entire student body. Every year the Rtudents select the man from their class whom they think is . tho most representative man, but this will be the first time that the whole student body has had an opportunity to signify their choice for the best man on the Carolina campus. HAS CROWD OF HEARERS Delivering five lectures on the Fundamentals of Christianity before the largest audience which has gath ered to hear any lecturer this col legiate year, Dr. George Craig Stew art, of Chicago, 111., gave a very clear exposition on the subjects of God, Jesus Christ, The Church, The Bible and the Sacrament. Dr. Stewart was a chaplain in France, and it was while over there . that he prepared there lectures for delivery to the sol dies. He was sent to the University by the Educational Board of the North Carolina and Eastern Dioceses of the Episcopal church. was introduced to the audience by the president of the University, H. W. Chase and Dr. Lawrence, pastor of the Episcopal church of Chapel Hill. A brief resume of his lectures fol lows: Dr. Stewart first stated that he wished that the lectures would be interpreted to be instructions in the fundamentals of Christianity, and proceeded to give his first lecture on God, leaving it clear in the minds of his hearers that God is everywhere and is transmitted from soul to soul through the eye and the mind, that the body is the organization to hold (Continued on Page Three) PRESS ASSOCIATION College Publications of State Under Leadership of Tar Keel to Form Newspaper Association. Under the leadership of Editor tVio TAR HEEL, a man has been proposed to all the editors of , college newspapers in North, Carolina relative to the formation of a "North Carolina Collegiate Newspaper Asso ciation." Such an Association would have for its purpose the bringing to gether of the editors of the State for conference at which problems that present themselves to the dif ferent papers would be discussed and studied, and plans would be perfect ed for the exchange of items of news once or twice a week between the several publications. Such an Association would work for the mutual benefit of all con cerned, as common problems pre sent themselves to all editors, and as some agency to send out news from each college to the other colleges in t.hp State should be in operation. As part of the definite work which would be accomplished under this plan, the TAR HEEL would send out news items twice a week to other papers in the State which would be published as independent news stories, or could be run under such a title as "With the Other Colleges." The plan is being well received in collegiate newspaper circles, and already the editor of the TAR HEEL has received letters from the editors of OLD GOLD AND BLACK, the Wake Forest paper, THE TRINITY CHRONICLE of Trinity College, THE DAVIDSONIAN, of Davidson, and THE SALEMITE of Salem Col lege. All of these are enthusiastic about the plan, and are willing to co-operate in every way. Carroll W. Weathers of the OLD GOLD AND BLACK says in part: "For my part, you may depend on me as being anxious to aid in inaugurating such an organization, and shall be await ing further developments with genuine interest." It is even possible that the literary even then .the help derived by each would justify their membership in the Association. J. E. Cassell of the DAVIDSONIAN especially wishes for the literary publications to be- '4.i, ;.,t;, come memveis Ui n.c v.- ., believing, as he says, that all would be greatly helped were they mcm- bcrs. . .. It is expected that at an early date a conference of the editors will be held at Chapel Hill, and that definite steps will be taken at the meeting for the inauguration of a State inter-collegiate news service. Play of Both Teams Is Market! by Ragged Work ami Early Sea son Form. CAROLINA WINS 38 TO. 15 Getting away to a ragged begin- ning the Carolina quint won its first collegiate encounter Friday night from the University of South Caro- lina by the score of 34 to 15. Both rise to the question above, teams exhibited the lack of form and . Women, admitted to the Univer team work common to early season J sity on the same basis as men stu contests. Carmichael, who scored dents, mav soon demand bv the exer the first five points of the game, star red for Carolina in his first appear ance in the line-up in a collegiate contest, making seven of the four teen field goals, and shooting seven foals out of ten attempts. South Carolina presented a snappy aggregation, but appeared to lack training in passing and general team work. Their playing was at best erratic, and their defeat was due to the superior work of the blue, and white. The first half was marked by no special feature other than the few flashes of form exhibited by Carolina when her passing game momentarily bewildered the Game cocks, much to the merriment of the ipectators. Williams, substituting for Liipfert at center, secured quite 1 an ovation when he succeeded in ' u 1 : j u : ii- tagmg a uciu gum wiLiuu uie uiic scant minute that he was in the game. The half ended with the score 13 to 8 with the Tar Heels leading. The second half commenced in much the same manner as the first, but soon resolved into more of a free for all wrestling contest than be comes a college basketball game. Liipfert, who went back to center, seemed to recover his shooting eye, and caged two field goals. Hanby put up a good game as stationary 'guard, and Shepherd uncorked a lit tle of his usual speed. The team as a whole appeared to work better than during the first half. Only four fouls were called against Carolina during he entire contest, hlIei the Gamecocks suffered no less than ten such admonitions. The game being the first played upon the Hill this season attracted a good number (Continued on Page Four) CHRISTMAS ISSUE OF TAR BABY APPEARS Latest Attempt One nf Best Efforts Despite Its Belated Appearance. The long heralded Christmas issue of the Tar Baby has put in its ap pearance. Although somewhat less bulky than former numbers and over three weeks late, it marks a step forward in the Baby's growth. The cover by Sumner is good, and represents his best work along this line. It is gratifying to note the effect of "tuning down" evidenced there. There is, however, still an objectionable amount of "flashiness," funning usually to pronounced checks and 20 point eye lashes which de tract from the quality of the work. The illustrations are on a generally higher plane than those of the gen eral run of college comics. Jim Henderson exhibits qualities of the finished artist. His "Aerial Bum" is a feature of the issue. There is the criticism, however, that although the names of some seven men ap pear upon the art staff the majority f v. :il..tt: : iL.iTn illustrate ux tne uiustiatiuns u ijijuitriiig are trie work of but two men, no matter how good, when applied solely tends to i Hw;nt ,fw , i . I is impossible to secure the versatility ! of style and mood essential to con- j tinued success. The literarv nrndnpt.inna urn at i . u.,4. ii i. u uu, , m.uBu u.ere are a few cases of real humour which due i. e i i. i v j i 1 to unfortunately bad make-up were .,ii n ,...i,j uaucwijr r. c.i wm.cira III W1C auvi-l- . tising section, which by the way ap peared over-proportionally bulky. WHAT'S TO HAPPEN WHEN. AND Wednesday, January 19. Dean Bradshaw in Chapel. Basketball, Carolina- Vs. Elon College, 8 o'clock. Friday, January 21. Dr. Chase in chapel. Rumored Entry of Carolina's Fairest Has Pronounced Effect Upon . Campus Conversation. TRY FIRST GAME IN GYM. j Are Co-eds eligible for an N. C? Unprecedented in the annals of Carolina there comes to light the revolutionary occurrence which gives cise of what prerogative they are to be debarred from competing for and obtaining the coverted monogram. All those remaining for the added feature just following the South Car olina game will no doubt recognize the ground for this contention as well as the subsequent apprehension, for barely had the time-keeper's whistle sounded the death knell of tne legitimate encounter wnen an outlaw aggregation, composed of Co eds in full quota, took the floor and commenced goal practice. Immedi ately the floor was most thoughtless ly, though thorougly, thronged with admiring masculinity. The quint, which was most attractively uniform ed in the regulation afternoon at tire, took up a position near the cen ter of the court from where they attempted in long shots, resulting in more mostly less success in locating . the vicinity of the goal. This was ' Wolderness, and R. S. McCoin, recom due undoubtedly to that common ail- mends that the amount for building ment known as early season form. which the University asked for be cut The captain of the quint, after abut sixty per cent, and that the missing the basket for the sixth con- 1 secutive time, grounded the bale ve hemently, and was heard to mutter "oh fudge" as he sought solace and refuge in the mirror of her vanity case. The team as a whole appeared much flustered, and for a moment looked as though it would disinte grate entirely, when a young hope-1 ful, who for some reason had been keeping the bench from flying away, j rushed in, and retrieving the fallen standards, saved the day by caging two goals in rapid succession. This act of such evidenced prowess j brought forth prolonged applause and j many Ah's from the engulfing as sembly. After this initial spurt the quint evidenced some flashes of its (Continued on Page Three) OR. STEWART TALKS TO MEN III CRAPEL Subject of Talk Is "The College and Its Importance in Developing the Man." "The college and its part in de veloping the man" was the subject of Dr. Stewart's interesting and high ly practical talk to the students in Chapel Thursday morning. The , college is important because it en- 1 lifn ami iha imnnrfant laigtrs unc a 11' "-j v.. ......... thing that it supplies in the enlarge ment is religion, according to Dr. Stewart. He gave three things which lead to the enlargement of life; (1) m - j. .nn.n1 ivi n liii wilt lis nri ait inn (2) To have a solid and definite ferson Standard Life Insurance Com faith, and (3) "He that loses his pany, conducted by Cy Thompson life shall find it." To illustrate the : who is assisted by Bill Andrews and first of these he used an illustration Nat Mobly, members of last year's a ionf nn,l dwarf. A iriant is Senior Class have just announced the greatly out of proportion with the ' world about him while the dwarf nan finH hanniness in his own home. ' his second noint Dr. - . - Stewart used a journey in an auto- mobile through a country The driver would not. take the advice of every one he met concerning the highway, but only of one who had traversed the road and knew the con- dition of it. He would then obtain n man frnm bim to act as his guide ----- - ; A man that nas a guiae is a iree man n- is the same wav w th rel - man- lt 13 tie same way wiui reu l0 - inn. ; ." .... ,. The third point "lie tnat loses nis life shall find it," was beautifully twenty years, six mumus mm twu illustrated by a scene on the battle- fifths days; the average amount of field of France. A battle plane had insurance carried by those guessing been hit by an incendary bullet, and was $2,4G4, while the total amount the pilot was facing a stream, of fire, of insurance written by the Agency But he thought not of himself but to Carolina students and alumni up of his comrade seated behind him, to thirty-first of December was and he told him to climb out on the $611,000. These figures are official, wing" and he would bring him down. The Agency has written an amazing He brought him down and saved him ly. large amount of insurance for with practically no injury, but when Carolina men, and from all indica the plane landed the pilot was a tions they will reach their goal of cinder. No man can ascend into one million dollars by the first of heights except by stepping down. next June. Budget Committees' Recom mendations Go to Finance Committee. UPKEEP REQUEST IS CUT No Allowance Is Made by the Com mission for the Renovation of Any Buildings. The report of the North Carolina Budget Committee as submitted to the General Assembly on Thursday recommends the reducrng of the pro- posed bond issue of roughly eighteen million dollars for all state institu tions for a building program for the coming few years to a little less than five million dollars. The University's proposed five year building program, costing the sum of five and a half million dollars, was cut to a little less than a million dollars for the coming two years, and the maintenance budget that the University hadjasked for to carry her over the coming two years was reduced from $968,247 to $850,000 which is a total cut for the two years of $118,247, or $48,911 for the coming year and $69,339 for the following year. In other words the Budget commission, which is composed of ex-Governor Thomas Walter Bickett, chairman; R. A. Doughton, James A. Gray, George A. maintenance request be cut about twelve per cent by the General As- sembly. This committee is appointed by the General Assembly and is only an in- I vestigating committee to inquire in to the general status of the state's finances and its expenses for the coming two years. The recommen dations of the budget committee now go to the Finance committee of the House and the Senate before they come to the floor of the houses for final consideration and passage. The building' program which the University presented and for which it was asking the State to give it the sum of five an a half million dollars in order to complete the program dur ing the coming five years consisted of a geology building, additions to Chemistry and Medical buildings, Pharmacy building, additions to Li brary, Infirmary, Administrative and Extension building, Woman's build ing, dwellings for faculty, dormi tories for twelve hundred and seventy-five men, dining halls, law build ing, three class room buildings for language, history, social science and liberal arts, physical education build IN GUESSING CONTEST m Dixon, of Kinston, Wins William Prize Offered by University Agency Jefferson Standard The University Agency of the Jef- winners in their guessing contest held irom tne nrst to tne wnm ui. mat. December. The first prize of fifty dollars went to wiiuam Dixon of ,.. ,1 ,,n.,A 01 Qi 1 nn kinston, who gue sed 93 83-100 per cent correct he seco nd Vv ze of twenty - five dollars went to S. D. Bry- an who guessed 87 16-100 correct, while the third prize went to N. R. Bass, law student, who guessed 86 73-100 correct. The number of entrants in the contest and the in- h . ,t on ft hag - ,',. t been great. The correct answers to e. u,a. tv, the questions were as follows: The f H, m.""8 uvciubu w KUto0...h . ing and gymnasium, auditorium, ren ovation of old dormitories, heat, light, power and water extennion, fire pro tection, dormitory furniture, furni ture and fixtures for proposed class rooms buildings, departmental ap paratus and equipment, and perma nent improvements to grounds. The program that the Budget com mittee approved of and which it allowed the sum of $990,000 to com plete is as follows: Dormitories to care for six hundred and forty stu dents, dining room, kitchen and stor age, two class room buildings, heat ing, light and water, furniture, fac ulty houses, department equipment and fire protection. According to the estimate submitted by the University it will cost at 'least $1200 per man to provide for dormitories, and in the allowance made by the commis sion is based on a cost of roughly four hundred dollars per man. Those buildings and improvements eliminated by the commission from the budget presented by the Uni versity are geology building, addi tions to chemistry and medical build ing, pharmacy building, additions to library, infirmary, administration and extension, woman's building, pro vided for one-half the number of students asked for by the University figured at about one-third the cost per man, gave one-third the esti mated amount for dining hall, law building, gymnasium, auditorium, renovations for old buildings; heat, light, water and power request cut about sixty per cent, and the esti mate for fixtures and furniture for the buildings was cut about eighty five per cent; and no appropriation was made for the improvement of grounds and walks. The Budget commission's report points out that the state will likely continue the policy of maintaining the State government and institu tions WITHOUT A LEVY OF ANY TAX ON PROPERTY. And con tains the statement "the expendi tures recommended in this budget equal thecommission's estimate of ' the amount of revenue that may rea sonably be anticipated from the sources of revenue" for coming year. "If any larger appropriations should be made, additional sources of rev enue would be necessary. For per manent improvements the commis sion recommends a bond issue, and is of the emphatic opinion that cur rent expenses must be paid out of current revenues." According to the estimate and al lowance of the commission we should (Continued on Page Three) PERIODICALS TO LIST Librarian Playfully Adds Camp Fire Girls' Magazine to University Library Subscription List. The Library has recently added some new periodicals to its subscrip tion list which will no doubt interest some students on this campus. Among these are two women's mag Gjrl azines, Jiiverygirls, a Camp Dire s magazine and The Women's Citizen. The latter is a radically equal rights for women magazine. Of its contributors are the eminent Carrie Chapman, Capt and Alice Stone Blackwell. Typical of its ar ticles are "Ought Women to Have Alimony." A different type of periodical entirely is the Oil and Gas Journal. This magazine is for those who are to invest in oil and it carries the news of every oil field. Mining and Scientific Press, is a very entertain ing magazine in its field, one for i.thosi e people interested in mines and mining processes. New magazines along the field of business are Business Personnel, and Administration, the journal of busi ness analysis. Two new geological journals are the Geological Magazine and Geologisches Zeutrallblatt. Besides the above several law journal have been subscribed for, and one newspaper, the Asheville Times. The law journals are Co lumbia Law Review, Law Times (London) and Official Law RC-ports.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75