Newspapers / The Tar Heel. / Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL, FEBRUARY 8, 1921. Page Two THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper." Published twice every week of the college year, and is the Official Organ of the Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscrip- , tion price $2.00 local, and $2.50 Out of Town, for the College Year. Entered at the Postoffice, Chapel Hill, N. C, as second class matter. Editorial and Business Office, Room Number One Y. M. C. A. Building. DANIEL L. GRANT -. Editor-in-Chief H. C. HEFFNER ) ' a..: fi mU. WILLIAM E.HORNERr -" Edlt01 JONATHAN DANIELS '.. Managing Editor WILBUR W. STOUT Assignment Editor . ... vws iatt'i -'J. K-y ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. A. BENDER J. G. BARDEN JOHN W. COKER HUME BARDIN R. L. GRAY, Jr. L. D." SUMMEY GEO. .W, McCOY J., Y. KERR W. H. ATKINSON J. G. GULLICK; P. A. RE A VIS, Jr. -x . , ,. ; . C. J. PARKER J. J. WADE , PHILLIP HETTLEMAN M.W.NASH ) C. If. STEPHENSON j . Bviness Manager . Assistant Managers SUB-ASSISTANTS W. S. HESTER .. G. E. KIRKMAN J. E. RAGSDALE H. Y. COOPER S. E. HOBBIE ' LAWSON DAVIS ; t H. L. BRUNSON ,vr - ' You can purchase any article advertised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything, it advertises is guaranteed ' to be ras represented. We will make : good immediately . if the ad vertiser does not.; . rr --r-i'f ':;, ,-, rtn..-- '.V Vol. XXIX. i Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, February 8, 1921 No. 35 THE ORGANIZATION UNDER WAY. For the first time in all history representatives of the colleges of North Carolina have met together for the consideration of a common problem, and the promotion of their common interest. ' This meeting is doubly significant: i What it can and will mean to the college newspapers; and literary magazines of the State is prima facie. Facts made public only a few days since show that there is only one State in the American union that has fewer newspapers per capita than does North Carolina. Of course, this relates to the regular newspapers. But it is evident, ' from a survey, that the situation in the colleges is really no better' if in numbers, "not in quality. Concerted effort well directed will improve any situation. And the North Carolina Collegiate Press Associa tion will aid greatljr in the stimulating of interest in college journalism, and the betterment of the student publications. The balance sheet will inevit ably be in favor of the organization. ; ; - : The more significant thing is the coming together for deliberation and consultation representatives from every color of North Carolina college student life. College men and women have broken over the barriers of campus walls, and now Bee all North Carolina as their working field. They see themselves al lseeking a common end, which means, at last, the colleges are consciously seeking a college end. This is a landmark in the develop ment of the consciousness of North Carolina students, and opens ' the way for even greater achievement in all fields. The barriers have been torn away, and we wonder what "together' 'we may accomplish. ' At a business meeting of the first year law class held last week Frank L. Grier of Statesville was elected as vice-president of the class to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Beemer Harrell from the Univer sity. Charles H. Oliver of Chapel Hill was also elected to till the office of Secretary-Treasurer of the class, which office was left vacant by the retirement of Dick Lewis from the University. ' . George Epsteen of the Class of '23, whose home is in Goldsboro, has left for Annapolis, Md., to enter the naval academy He received his appointment from Congressman S. M. Brinson of the Third Congressional district. . T ' : ' - : -a In Greensboro last Friday and Saturday there-was held a conference of Matheraatic teachers of the State. The "University was. well represented at' the conference.- The president of the conference,- Dr. A: W. Hobbs of the Mathematics department of the University; presided over the meet ings; i Other: "Members from; 'our Mathematics department who were in attendance at the meeting" were; Dr. Joha Laaleyy: Prof . Windsor and Mr. Linker; :' ; New classes will be started at the Presbyterian ; Sunday school, - having for: its. purpose the study of the His tory Uf' the 'church.- -This subject will be discussed by Prof. Mcintosh. Anew class for intensive Bible study will also be started in the near future by Dr. Li Aj Williams. -The plan of the leaders is to emphasize the school idea iof the Sunday school. : .At a meeting of - the Graduate Club held recently Henry R. Totten was ' elected' president, J. L. Aycock, secretary, . : and Charles E. Smith, treasurer. k: Several members of the faculty are boarding at the University Inn. The Inn is offering especially good rates in comparison with the rates given at the other boarding houses. A Parent-Teachers Association has been formed through the efforts of F. M. Morrison, principal of the high school. This association is primarily for co-operation between the parents and the teachers. The class basketball games will be played hereafter every night in the gym. at 7:00 in order to finish the schedule before the varsity team re turns from its Northern trip. EXCHANGES LAMBETH RESIGNS FROM BOARD i According i to announcements' from Charlottesville', Dr. : William A. Lambeth,-regarded as the father of Virginia: athletics, and Dr. ':' Albert Lefevre; ot the executive 'board )of the general athletic association, have resigned from (the board. The execu tive r board consists of i five' student member and two non-student, mem bers. ; Dr. Lambeth; -was- a member of the football team of '91, and dur ing .the "succeeding: years has served in the capacity of medical adviser or board member. ' He' is- a recogniz ed football : authority throughout. .the country, and he has served as a mem ber : of the National Rules Commit tee' for several -years. '''Dr. Lefevre has been a member of the board since his association with the .University in 1905.. . ' i: : r .-Jv TO COMPLETE DURHAM BOULEVARD THIS FALL New Road to Durham Has Been Delayed in the Building by Bad " Weather The Chapel Hill-Durham boule vard will not be completed until the late summer or early fall of this year, according to R. H, Ward, chairman of the Orange v county board of commissioners. Contractors in charge of the road construction have been at work pouring concrete gutters and the base of the road for some time, but have been unable to make much pro gress, due to the inclemency of the weather." At present the gutters have been poured for a stretch of about three miles, and this along a section where very little grading was necessitated. ' ". : f As sections of the road will re quire extensive grading which can not be done during -winter weather, the work will be delayed until the early spring. ' However, once fairly underway the contractors hope to have the work completed before the end of the summer.,. i! When finished the highway will compare favorably to any in the state, according to Mr. Ward's state ment, being builded entirely of as phalt on a concrete base. PSYCHOLOGISTS TO USE WHITE RATS JN STUDY One dozen white rats have been obtained by Dr. DaShiell, head of the department? of psychology, for use by advanced students in experi mental psychology. Mr. E. W. At kins, who is a graduate teaching fel low in psychology and a "graduate of the West Texas Normal College, is making a careful study of the re actions of white rats to multiple light stimulations. The experiments are being carried out in an especially dark room at Peabody building. ;. Other advanced students are work ing on selective problems in business psychology-and psychology of child hood, v The department is expecting to add two new-, professors to- take care of expansion of the work, especi ally in the direction of applied, and experimental psychology. ffew ap paratus; is being, added. . The depart ment is- cramped for-room, which . is greatly needed-in the expansion! of the laboratory. : v . ; ,; , j. VTh'e"- rats were secured from the Wistar Institute at the University of Pennsylvania, -which breeds rata and mice for medicinal and experimental purposes. ; ' : -i- .' The Drama for January carries a note on "Raleigh, The Shepherd of the Ocean." . According to the Dra ma, the pageant masque, "though especially suitable to the city to which Sir Walter gave his name, it should be valuable for school use all over .the country, especially in this period of Americanization. , THIEVES GET ETHYL ALCOHOL. The University "of Southern Cali fornia suffered her most serious set back of the past year on Christmas eve when- the chemistry laboratory was raided by some thirsty thieves, who carried off forty-five gallons of ethyl alcohol. " Neighbors saw a truck drawn up ' to the laboratory. After forcing their entrance into the building the driver and his assistant I were seen rolling out the sma!? oak kegs. The police station was inform ed but the officers arrived after the thieves had finished their job. . The Gaston County Club hetcl a smoker Wednesday night, February 2. Of the- thirty members of the Club, twenty were present. Eleven persons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Hotel Colonial at Hoboken, N. J., early this week. .'. ; GOOCH'SCAFE ., i : :. ; .' . 1 1. e J " EQUIPMENT SANITATION SERVICE ";T What About That Feed? SMOKES' FRUITS CANDY CALL ON THE Chapel Hill Hardware Co. x " "::.' -for ; - Guaranteed Cutlery. Also Paints and oth : r er necessary articles of. the ' quality kind. ; WE STRIVE TO PLEASE ( ' APOLOGIZES TO PEPYS " ' -" " ' Today did" snowwe and me venture ing abroade did note ye merrie col lege laddes pelting with ye blinkin' snowwe. Did join ye pelters ti pelt ye olde peltees and id thus come to dire straights me being seized of a colde and me feete being passing cold also,- but freshmen seeing me join Sophy boys did all run : like Hades and me behind, whereupon,' I running farther than was discreet, did then all fleeing fresh turn about and like to murder me. Seeing me in danger of mishap did rally all ye blinkin' olde jrs. and srs. and did runne all ye bloody freshy laddes of ye bloomin' campus. Which doing did all to Essie's and buy a doppe. Home and did note gentleman from Elon staying with Willy. Did hp.ve ye olde pinke shirt but left ye olde greene collar to home. Was passing nice boy and most wonderfully could swear. He did crave ye olde rec-eye and me dissenting did rush to ye Y and buy ye olde rye whisky candy there so immorally boot-legged by Charlie Phillips, ye blinkin' olde hypocrite. - Soon me thinks ye- Y will be no better than any olde grog shoppe and will sell ye olde poker chips of which there is great profit to be had in selling since ye demand so exceedeth ye supply. Me tasting of this degenerating dainty did rise in me wild insanity :and , rushing from ye stuffed olde room did bor row quarter (two-bits) , and hie me to ye Y and by up ye great quantity and did forsooth after .' 'eating ;do many foolish doings of which I was later told. - Also did little Willy hie him thence and partaking did passe out and like to die. . . - vi able to produce the bride. But fate causes a pretty girl to sprain her ankle in front of his office, and then the! fun commences- s" - ....... Hobart Bosworth appears Friday night at the Pickwick-in. -'.'Below the Surface."- The story is laid along the New England coast and Bosworth has the role of a stern old New Eng land deep-sea diver. His partner is his son, Luther. They are approached with a fraudulent enterprise to ex tract treasure from an- old wreck. The old diver declines but the son at tracted by the pretty demimondaine who accompanies the unscrupulous, accepts the proposition, marrying the girl at the same time. Dramatic events follow, including the wreck ing of a steamer, in which Luther's wife and the promotor are drowned. The picture ends happily. FACT AND COMMENT Thomas J. Brawley, of the class of .'20, is now cashier of the Peo ple's Bank at Gastonia. Mrs. Thomas W. Lingle, Secretary and Treasurer of the North Carolina Social Service Conference, was a guest of the Community Club of Hickory, Friday afternoon, Febru ary 4. " . .. AT THE PICKWICK On Thursday the Pickwick presents Douglas MacLean and Doris May in the Ince comedy production, "Mary's Ancle." The photoplay is adapted from the successful play of the same name by May Tully. "Mary's Ancle" is about a doctor without funds and patients who was persuaded by friends to announce his marriage in order to collect a fortune from a rich uncle. When the uncle an nounces his coming the youth is un- of In a recent issue of Industrial Management, Prof. Walter J. Math erly, of the University School Commerce, has an " inspirational editorial, "The Industrial Slacker," in which he defines the Industrial Slacker in all of his phases. . Dr. L. R. Wilson, head of the Ex tension Department and Librarian, is preparing for future publication, a pamphlet on Library Extension Ser vice, outlining the Library service to citizens in the State as a part of Ex tension activities. As a matter of fact V. i There is a possibility that the dam age fee will be charged to the dormi tories in which the damage is done hereafter. Every student has here tofore been assessed with a small damage fee, whether he has done or will do any damage or not. This means that the innocent bystanders probably will not have to pay in the future for the damage done by the carelessness of others. - iPfy lof Your first. R-E-A-L ySA 'arette pleaiure r-0 s ' ! w come w'n &v v : JemJ7 TrJ .. . , ........ X f 81 .A fill YOU'LL swing into 'the Camel procession as easily and as delightedly as any of the, thousands of smokers who have found theise cigarettes an absolute revelation in quality, in refreshing flavor and melldw mijness. Camels are unlike any cigarette .you ever puffed.' They are a crqatioh 'an expert blend of choice Turkish arid choice Domestic tobaccos. As sure as ydu' are a foot high you will prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Camels fit in with your tigarette desires just one hundred per cent! j The satisfaction they impart to srriokers is feimply joyous. Camels will not tire your taste! And, Camels leave no unpleasaint cigaretty after taste nor unpleasant cigar-etty odor. You'll prove out our enjthusiasm when you , compare Camels with ar.iy cigarette in the world at any price! t R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Corripany, Winston-Salem, N. C. Camels are sold every where in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents. 'nvi- . '
Feb. 8, 1921, edition 1
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