Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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
I Pge Two THE TAR HEEL, FEBRUARY 22, 1921. 1 AT THE PICKWICK THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper." Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association 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, Chapei 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 ) . . , . rri WILLIAM E. HORNER J' ... Assistant Editor. JONATHAN DANIELS Managing Editor WILBUR W. STOUT .. Assignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. A. BENDER J. G. BARDEN L. D. SUMMEY HUME BARDIN R. L. GRAY, Jr. y. II. ATKINSON GEO. W. McCOY J. Y. KERR M. C. GORHAM J. G. GULLICK ,1. .!. WADE C.J.PARKER THOMAS TURNER, Jr. PHILLIP HETTLEMAN . ". - Br.iness Manager M. W. NASH ) .Assistant Managers C. II. STEPHENSON SUB-ASSISTANTS W. S. HESTER G. E. KIRKMAN J. E. RAGSDALE M. Y. COOPSR S. E. HOBBIE LAWSONDAVIS H. L. BRUNSON You can purchase any article advertised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything ' it advertises is guaranteed to be as represented. We will make good immediately if the ad vertiser does not. Vol. XXIX. Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, February 22, 1921. No. 40 YIELDING TO THE WRONG CAMP. The demonstration in the gymnasium between halves in the Davidson basketball game calls again for action to build up here a consciousness that will permit no such insults. Has the time come when men of Carolina can not respect the manager of the best basketball team "that we have had dur ing this college generation, and a man whose management of the team on the most ambitious trip ever taken challenges the capabilities and record of those who have preceeded him? This is just another demonstration of the fact so often alluded to of late that this student body is yielding to the wrong camp. ' , Our student body is accurately representative of a rural state whose people on account of a lack of roads, have lived almost in isolation. Most of our students are drawn from these rural communities, and are seeking opportunities here for development that they have hitherto not known. We have known here on the campus in the past a striving on the part of these men to attain the standard of the smaller group in our life who came out of surroundings that furnished them with every opportunity for de velopment The pull has been constantly upward. The tendency has been to make things hers in our life a reaching upward to attain the standard of the finest men, or group of men among us. Now we unhesitating give way to the pull of the "hard boy." This class has no desire to reach upwards, and those above seem to follow the line of least resistance and be pulled down. But this is not the real life of a university community. The standard of Carolina is the standard of a gentleman. - Numerous other instances could be cited. It's no use to burden our selves with them. Every man must know the forces that are pulling on him. The illustration freshest in our minds perhaps, with the possible ex ception of the ever-present barbaric demonstrations in the Pickwick that are a disgrace to the lowest strata of society, is that already referred to. Of course, we understand why this took place, but explaining it does not remove the fact that it occurred. Those who conducted the hissing are giv ing way to the lowest pull in them (we hope it is the lowest) ; or the un wary are giving way to the pull of the "hard boy" standard which some of our students emulate worthily. ( , We had rather have the team play its games behind closed doors, than to have the entire student body made a fool of, and the manager of a varsity team hissed from the floor. If we haven't enough respect for the varsity team and its manager to respect it, then we should have a ckanje proceeding on a different basis from that of disgracing the whole student body in order to express an opinion by animal sitjns. NUMBER FORTY. Two consecutive issues of the Tar Heel were numbered 36. Numbers 37 and 38 were issued before this was observed. Today we are issuing number 40. Number 39 will not be issued, and the gap will be bridged by beginning with the second number 36 and slipping each one forward until the desired results are obtained. OFFICERS ELECTED AT N. C. WOMAN'S COLLEGE (N. C. Collegiate Press News : . Service) - At the regular mass meeting, Feb ruary 9, 1921, officers of the Stu dent Government association were elected for the year 1921-22. From the list of capable candidates for fe presidency, Marie Bonitz was chosen because of her competency, person ality, democracy, and every other requisite for this office. Marie Bonitz has made an overwhelming success of everything she has under taken during her three years in col lege. She takes part, with interest, in every activity on the campus from athletics to Y. W. C. A. Euthusiasm kept up during the en tire election. The other officers were voted on with just as much care as was the president. The president elect is fortunate in having such a splendid staff of co-workers as the following: Vice-President Branson Price, Secretary May Belle Penn, Treasurer Susie Roberts, Fire-Chief Kate MitchelJ, Cheer Leader Dor othy Clement, Chief Marshall Lila Ward Koance. HENDERSON WRITES EXTENSION BULLETIN The Bureau of Extension of the University has Just published an ex tension bulletin entitled "The Teach ing of Geometry" which was writ ten by Dr. Archibald Henderson, Head of the Department of Mathe matics of the University. In his in troduction Dr. Henderson describes his purpose in editing this booklet ad being the de3ire to bring a real description and explanation of the great branch of Mathematics to the students, and teachers. He speaks of the important part that the subject played in the bombardment of Paris by the Germans, and how it became the direct and actual means of de fending one of the greatest cities in the world from an attack, which, at its outbreaK, seemed marked by an atmosphere of almost diabolic mystery and horror. The booklet is an exhaustive study of Geometry, its problems, aims and results, and the constructive problems of the study. This booklet will no doubt be of im mense benefit to teachers and stu dents of Geometry throughout the State. t ' ,M ill II I i,( !X v. 111.1 ' if 't I 'I'll V I W "VN :v-irr.: ill .. "" t Ah t W. 1L fhaw li tin. iti.i i. i;:v i tvrM ( til rtHHUJUttv ,nm v. A ('. s 1 j. X it itvtk. - ; i:Hr'Ku ii::itfHOi., . i m t LUui. l U rm-Wie w.vx undv viw : ittnifit i.k - f iwiS---.'-, it i'J JuUarS . iwjilnttre Tuuwlny mwotuc. HkTwinK. Pft-AiUlV 0' ." ! t.oU..Jj rf fn.'i a -a tn-titH :U )! KT:D ' fenH'!'') '; HiATUK aVaIVi, '.k ' ...... . i t ..11 .:...."! 4IH. W "X lW."f.'. t l4, huruitkU m?'.;. Vi;. ft(.Tfi 4 f r.-Sii. "Vie-1 'U f. " in 'i X. '.Jij.fnt.-. jtitd - - .- i . rt ' . ft. A si-t,., n k .-r.lSTi. i-t., J, M.iv,.. .. ft-K'c.' . ' i -v.ii.vw.'--. txuwrvutl i".vt. m4 t.rJio sJuk levtfE,un j tpjii.,. - - - .. . ., . .All ."-!5 . !(. xod'ttts-wn 1k-U aiid IV " ; Mfc-wirtii-)-w- y" H'H- -T J 1.VI U.V U4ltllUrt 4)' KUNr. . 1 Unl C r 0."vy h'4 vsfcn . i 'i til i.ptceA- -- fly r-w- "isr Th-. ifMWMy!" vU" Jr - r UoUwkU havJ --cf4"; ot l.n.iif.1. . . . - ".'Willi m-, i?at iliji X'VU ;.VI.Y. ism 1 n lil Tt -k. - -- - V11 .-1i; IVMt n MtU. J. tul.l. A,k.1 iv- l ! ' NA ; '.Jo rt piu Wh Mviis ih ,...h1 nr.S.ti. ,ru urn W - ' i p f, K.-wl i Facsimile of First Tar Heel. Thursday the Pickwick presents William S. Hart in "Sand." "Sand" is a story of a brave man's life and love. It tells of Dan Currie, ex puncher, who leaves his outfit after a quarrel with the foreman, who btnkes Dan's Pinto pony, Boss over the nose with a gun. Then there enters into the plot of the story a goodly number of Mexican bandits and other thieves, and a girl. Wil liam IS. is well supported in this pic ture by Mary Thurman. Dorothy Gish is presented at the Pickwick Friday night in "Flying Pat." The story is adapted from an original by Virginia Witney. The character of the story is one of jazz lui hgut comedy of young married hie, presenting Dorothy Gish as a runaway bride and amateur aviatrix. According to the producers the speed of tne picture is a mile a minute. For the Saturday matinee the Pickwick will snow a Cosmopolitan production "Tne World and His Wiie," leaturing Alma ttubens. It is a story of false scandal and true love, glowing with the color and gay abauuon ox' Spain. The picture is played by a notable cast, including JUouiugu .uove, Gaston Glass, Cnarles Gerard, Margaret Dale and Pedro do Cordoba. Saturday night "The Great Lover," a Goldwyn production will be shown at the Pickwick. The story of a fascinating heart breaker of two con tinents, Jean Paurel, who found him self at last pleading in vain. The girl had promised to wed him, but her heart belonged to another. John Sainpolis and Claire Adams play the leading parts. Poor? Is North Carolina YES! Very poor in education rich in wealth! One faction in the state is trying to tell the legislature how poor North Carolina is in wealths But you, who are in daily contact with North Caro Una's poverty in education can tell the folks at home to tell their representatives in the legislature how much poorer we are in education than in wealth. Oar Future Wealth Is Depends On Education GOOCH'S GAFE This advertisement is paid for by Gooch's Cafe
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75