Page Two
THE TAR HEEL, MARCH 4, 1921.
THE TAR HEEL
"The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper."
Member of North Carolina Collegiate Pre 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. v
DANIEL L. GRANT . . Editor-in-Chief
H. C. HEFFNER - )
WILLIAM E. HORNER f " ' " 1 Assistant Editors
JONATHAN DANIELS Managing Editor
WILBUR W. STOUT .; Assignment Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
J. A. BENDER J. G. BARDEN r D SUMMFY
GEO E WARMcrOY IR YL 'Jr- ATKINSON
f & GULLIMCKC0Y Jj. J.' WADE
C. J. PARKER THOMAS TURNER, Jr.
PHILLIP HETTLEMAN . . . . Business Manager
M. W. NASH 1 '
C. H. STEPHENSON 5 " Asslstant Managers
SUB-ASSISTANTS
W.S.HESTER G. E. KIRKMAN
J. E. RAGSDALE M. Y. COOPER
S. E. HOBBIE LAWSON DAVIS
H. L. BRUNSON .
AT
E MEETING ATTEND CONFERENCE
Talk of Position of Sophomore
Class in Making System of
Self-Government Success.
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, Friday, March 4, 1921.
No. 43
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
It is pretty clear that the college newspapers of this section of the
country do not compare favorably with those in similar institutions in other
parts of the country. Too much can't be done to improve this situation.
The action of Editor Leek, of the Richmond Collegian, in attempting
the formation of a South Atlantic Collegiate Press Association deserves
Ike heartiest co-operation from the college newspaper in this section, for
it is only by concerted action and stimulation of interest that the papers
can be lifted to their proper level. It is an ambitious undertaking for a
single paper, and institution, to take upon its shoulders the responsibility
oi inaugurating a method by means of which we may obtain joint' effort.
Over a hundred papers have been invited to send representatives to the
Richmond meeting, and it is the sincere wish of The Tar Heel that these
papers respond with enthusiasm to this opportunity of getting together,
am beginning the revivifying of southern college journalism. We shall
be glad to ,do whatever we can to promote this cause, and wish to thank
the Richmond Collegian for providing the means by which we may get
started.
INTELLIGENT CITIZENSHIP.
nominations have been made for the .presidency of the Y. M. C. A.
for the coming year. Information about the three men who are now in
the running is to be found elsewhere in this paper.
Study these men. Study the position that is to be filled, and when
it comes to your pa,rt in the affair of casting your vote, be prepared to vote
intelligently. We are free to talk about what the citizens of the state
should be prepared to do in an election, and are bitter in our expressions
about "the peepul" failing to do a certain thing. .This, campus makes about
as many blunders in its selection of men to serve in the several campus
positions as do the citizens of the state in making their selections. ' '
Here's a chance to exercise the function of citizenship intelligently.
For the sake of the men running, for the sake of the position to be filled and
the influence on the campus for the coming year, and for the sake of your
responsibility as a citizen, be PREPARED to vote when the ballots are
distributed. ' ' ', ' ' '
CORRECTION.
The article carried in the Student Forum column Tuesday in reply
to Dr. Hanford's recent articles was signed "The Student Council." This
should have been signed "A Student Journalist." We make this statement
to correct any impressions that may, have , gone out, and to express our
regrets that this error should have occurred.
THE COMING ASSEMBLY.
The Tar Heel should like to especially invite the attention of the stu
dent body to the announcement by Dean Bradshaw of the coming assembly
hat has to do with the preservation of University property, and the beau
tification of buildings and grounds, and to urge that all arrange to be
present. : .
NORTH CAROLINA rum
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One)
any information concerning them
that one might desire.
The program Is as follows:
March 7 City Finance and Fin
ancial Methods in Carolina. J. G.
Gullick will give a paper on this sub
ject; he will show the different types
of financial methods in North Car
olina, and some adequate means
which might be used in bettering the
existing methods. The methods of
handling finances in this' State are
comparatively poor and the Counties
are far behind the cities in this re
spect. March 21. Public Utilities in Car
olina Cities. This subject will be
handled by W. E. Wolf. He is act
ually making a survey of North Car
olina utilities and will discuss and
contrast the different kinds.
April 11; Home Ownership and
the Housing Problem. At the present
time less than one-half of the people
lne tate own the houses they
live in. There are fewer people in
the country who live in rented houses
than in the cities. . Miss Pruitt will
lead the discussion on this question.
April 25. Community Life and
Organization in Carolina. The dis
cussion of this will cover the rarity
of country communities, the rural so
cial problems, the most promising
agency of social integration in rural
areas, social engineering in mill and
factory centers, and outstanding
achievements in North Carolina.
Communities are very common in the
European countries, but there is no!
law for organizing thein in this .mJ
try, and consequently there are only !
about three in this State. This m-o-l
blem will be discussed by J. C. Cow-'
an.
May 9.Training for Public Ser-'
vice. Mr. H. W. Odum Will Hispiiaa I
the agencies and activities for public
service.
May 23. Municipal
and Auditing. P. Hettleman will
read a paper on the subject.
Dean Bradshaw in an address be
fore a meeting of the Sophomore
class on Tuesday brought out strong
ly the position of the Sophomores
in making the system of self govern
ment here at Carolina to be as
similated by the Freshmen and other
new men as they enter the Univer
sity each year. Dean Bradshaw said
in beginning his talk that the most
effective means of getting a thought
to the Freshmen was through the
Sophomores.
He reviewed the campus conditions
of this session and said that the Uni
versity officials considered that this
year has been a most successful one
up to the present, with a higher re
cord of scholarship, and better pub
lications and a student body who
could stand a bad football season
and still retain their athletic morale.
The system of government of the
school that he is attending appeals
strongly to the Freshmen, and he is
ever interested in how this system
is conducted, said Dean Bradshaw.
He said that in his opinion the system
of Student Self Government was the
greatest thing that we have at the
University, and that it was the real
power in the training of leaders as
the University is supposed to pro
duce. "The first thing that a man
needs to learn to be a leader, is
to learn to master himself," said
Dean Bradshaw.
Dean Bradshaw spoke of the many
times that he had heard the question
asked: "Just what is the Honor Sys
tem and the System of Student Gov
ernment at the University?" This
system of Student Government that
the University is noted for is essen
tially the essence of individual man
agement, and its real function is to
teach a man to master himself and
thus to become a leader of men.
Dean Bradshaw stressed to the
Sophomores the opportunity that
they have in explaining this great
question to the Freshmen, and of
making them see the functions of the
Honor System in its real light. "The
Freshman Class is always ready to
learn these essential things and if
they are made to see the real mean
ing of Carolina's system of Student
Government eventually every indi
vidual will know it and contribute to
its functioning the proper support,"
said Dr. Bradshaw.
Trinity Missionary Meet Attended
With Great Spiritual Benefit
by Local Churchmen.
BASKETBALL SEASON
SUCCESSFUL AT ELON
Game With Wofford at Eton Will
Complete Successful Season
- 1 ' of Year.' ;''
The game with Woflord on the
home floor Monday evening will bring
Elon s basketball season to a close.
It is not probable that any extra
games will be played to break exist
ing ties with Davidson. Wake Forest.
or N. C. State, owing to the early
opening of the baseball season.
On the whole the season has been
successful. A total of nineteen
games were played, including all the.
college teams in the State except
Trinity, three strong Virginia Col
leges, and five "Y" and Association
games. Of these nineteen games
eleven have been won while eiirht
resulted in victories for the oppos
ing teams. Not a single games was
lost on the home floor.
The record of eames with th
State colleges onlv is esnPcinllTr
gratifying. Out of eleven parries
seven were won and four were lost.
Guilford and Lenoir were defeated
twice each. Davidson. N. C. Stat.
and Wake Forest were each defeat
ed on the local floor but succeeded
in turning the tables on their own
courts. Carolina also defeated the
Maroon and Gold auint. Elon's per
centage in State college games only
is bdb, which places her m a his-h
position on the list.
Carolina representatives to the
J Student Missionary conference re-
cently held at Trinity college have
i returned and report a splendid con
ference and royal treatment.
The conference lasted three days
1 and was used as a means of inter
' eating men and women of North
I Carolina in the importance of mis
j sionary work. One hundred and fif
ty delegates from the various de
nominational and normal colleges
attended the conference.
Addresses were delivered by Dr.
Few, president of Trinity, and oth
ers, among whom, were Dr.-W. E.
Smith, executive secretary for for
eign missions,, of the southern Pres
byterian church. His subject was
"The Missionary Call to Young Men
and Women.'.' Dr. Smith is jus.t back
from a trip to China, Japan and
Korea,' where he studied conditions
among the peoples of these ' coun
tries. The great opportunity for
Christian service in these lands was
forcefully presented to the dele
gates. Dr. Fay Campbell, of Yale . uni
versity also delivered an address as
did a number of returned mission
aries. For the entertainment of the dele
gates a missionary pageant was
staged by the North Carolina Col
lege for Women students, called "In
The Name of the Cross."
Carolina's representatives to the
conference were: Charlie Phillips,
C. J. Williams, S. 0. Bondurant, A.
J. Raper, Charles Smith, R. A.
Brown, F. A. Grisette, J. D. Simonds
and 0. L. Hedrick.
STATE GIVES SURPRISE
WINS FROM CAROLINA
IN A LIVELY CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1)
Guilford Debating Team
Defeats Hampden-Sydney
(N.
C. Collegiate Press News
Service)
On February 19, the Guilford Col
lege debating team won a double vic
tory in a dual debate with Hampden
Sydney college. The question de
bated was, "Resolved, That waiving
all questions as to ' transportation
the Federal Government Should
Own and Operate all the Coal Mines
in the United States, constitutional
ity granted."
E. L. Hol.dy and S. G. Hodgin,
the affirmative team, won by a two
to one vote at Guilford, while J. C.
Newlin and A. I. Newlin won by a
unanimous vote at Hampden-Syd-ney.
was put to guard Ripple, and he did
it with credit, the big boy making
only one shot good. By a steady
uphill climb, playing as much on the
defense as on the offense, Carolina
overcame the seven point lead that
State held over them at the end of
the first half, and it appeared to be
anybody's game. A royal battle was
waged, both teams fighting for dear
life, with Carolina playing a better
brand of- ball than State in this
period. Carmichael made two goals,
Hanby two, and Erwin and Shepherd
added ; one each during this half.
Many shots of both quints .went wild,
the teams shooting recklessly in the
last few minutes of play. State made
only three court goals in this period.
It has not been definitely, ascer
tained whether the victory by State
over Carolina will have an effect on
the State championship or not. State
and Trinity have played but one
game, the latter five winning. If
they should play another game 'and
State should win, whoever wins the.
game Saturday night between Trinity-
and Carolina will have to play
the West Raleigh aggregation for
the honors.
Line-up and summary:
Carolina (31) N. C. State (32)
Shepherd Silverman
R. F.
McDonald ............... . Ripple
L. F.
Carmichael .............. Groom
Center
Hanby Pork
R. G.
Erwin , Johnston
L. G.
Field Goals Carolina: Shepherd
8, McDonald 1, Carmichael 5, Hanby
3, Erwin 2.- State: Silverman, 3,
Ripple 8, Groome 2, Pork 1.
Referee Lewis. .
RALEIGH JAMES HUGHES
ARCHITECT
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GREENSBORO, N. C.
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AFTER MONTHS and months.
MY WIFE persuaded me.
'' '.'
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'.''
SO I went around.
TO THE photographer.
AND GOT mugged.
.
WHEN THE pictures came.
I SHOWED them to a gang.
OF AMATEUR art critics.
AND PROFESSIONAL crabs.
DISCUISCD AS friends.
WHO FAVORED mo.
WITH S'JCH remarks as.
"DOESN'T HE loo!! natural V
"HAS IT got a tail?"
"A GREAT resemblance."
AND THAT last one.
MADE ME sore.
SO WHEN friend wife.
.'.
ADDED HER howl.
,
I TRIED again.
THIS TIME they were great.
' ,J
FOR HERE'S what happened.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER said.
"LOOK THIS way, please."
'.'
AND HELD up something.
A3 HE pushed the button.
AND NO one could help.
BUT LOOK pleasant.
FOR WHAT he held up.
.
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OF THE cigarettes.
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LIGHT up a ChesterHeld and
i sense the poodness of those
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CIGAEBTTBS