Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921. THE TAR HEEL "The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper." Member of North Carolina Collegiata Pre Auociation 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 II. C. HEFFNER ) ;,t, VAtnr WILLIAM E. HORNER f AsSlsUnt EdltorS JONATHAN DANIELS Managing Editor WILBUR W. STOUT Assignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS C. L. MOORE J. G. BARD EN L. D. SUMMEY HUME BARDIN R. L. GRAY, Jr. W. H. ATKINSON GEO. W. McCOY J.Y.KERR M. C. GORHAM J. G. GULLICK J. J. WADE ELLEN LAY C. J. PARKER THOMAS TURNER, Jr. PHILLIP HETTLEMAN .... Business Manager M. W. NASH 1 Assistant Managers C. H. STEPHENSON ) SUB-ASSISTANTS W. S. HESTER G. E. KIRKMAN S. H. YOUNGBLOOD M. Y. COOPER S. E. HOBBIE .1. V. M CALL H. L. BRUNSON You can purchase any article advertised in The Tar Heel with perfect aafety because everything it advertise is guaranteed to be as represented. We will make good immediately if the ad vertiser does not. Vol. XXIX Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, April S, 1921. No. 49 IF MEN: ACT LIKE MEN. Students of this University like to be called men. They rather resent being referred to as boys. And yet they are hypocritical about this question. When the students are responsible for some wild and erratic thing, they insist on explaining it by saying, "Oh! It's just the crowd of boys." That's when they engage in something that men would not engage in. But when the Dean calls up men for some matter, they insist on the Dean laying aside that paternalistic and controlling attitude and' "treat us like men," and we will take care of ourselves. It's all right to be a man. It's all right to be a boy. But there is no man-boy combination. Carolina men have chosen to be regarded, and have been regarded as men hot boys. But a great many of them are hypocrites about this matter, and hide behind the shade that fits them best at a particular moment. To the faculty the students said sometime since: Treat us like men with regard to your holiday schedules, and everything will go all right. Accordingly the faculty busied itself in working out a new holiday schedule that would take into consideration everything possible: The University, the "men," Easter, Thanksgiving, and the A. & E. football game; and pre sented it to these "men" for acceptance, rejection or amendment. With slight amendment it was accepted for the coming year. But right on the eve of this meeting, these "men" left the University with an extremely liberal Easter holiday, after having a concession made them about the dances. About fifty per cent of them remained men and returned to the University to take up their work on Thursday. The bal ance became "boys" and have remained out of college for the latter half of the week. And this in the face of an extremely liberal holiday period. To those who have remained men with regard to this matter, we hope the faculty will regard as men; but those who have changed to boys, we hope equally ardently that the faculty will treat as boys. There is absolutely no reason for this breach on the part of the stu dents. We are men, but if we are to continue to be regarded as men, we must act as men. It's about time the student body was facing the question fairly. COMMENCEMENT ORATIONS. The Class of '21 prides itself on its linguistic abilities. Let this be shown at commencement. Usually seniors become indifferent to the Wiley P. Mangum contest, or are forced out of competing in this contest on account of the large amount of eleventh-hour work that they have before them. Consequently, the contest is not always representative of the best in the class. And yet, those who come here for commencement and hear these orations are prone to regard them as the best effort of the graduating class, when, in many in stances, they have been hurriedly, and ill-prepared. If the present senior class would exhibit its best at the coming com mencement, it must busy itself now. There is in the class countless men with high oratorical abilities. Let them exert themselves. Because of the degenerating interest in this contest of recent years, aome members of the faculty have considered the advisability of removing it from the commencement program. It has not been representative. The Class of '21 can raise Wiley P. Mangum Contest stock fifty per cent. For the sake of the class, the contest, the commencement the class should put itself forward. AT THE PICKWICK The thrilling drama of life and love among the artists; the story of a girl who hated convention ; the fight between purity and passionate for su premacy; the proof that love and lust do not mix more readily than oil and water these are the high spots in Metro's new production, "Are All Men Alike?" which will be shown at the Pickwick Wednesday night. You will get some inside' dope on New York's Bohemian life in this picture. Thursday night, local theatre goers will have an opportunity to see Wil liam Christy Cabanne's powerful human document, "The Stealer." This picture is woven by the hand of a master into a picture with a heart and a soul. See how a suppos ed man of God got his orders from hell; see the girl pickpocket who it. See the picture and see what it is that is stolen. married into society and why she did An old-fashioned boy loves a new fashioned girl what is the result? Paramount pictures will give you a chance to see Friday when Charles Ray will be shown in "An Old Fash ioned Boy." This picture contains all the qualities that have made other Chas. Ray pictures famous and then some. See whether Charlie can make a success of tending to three babies; and then see what his best trirl does when she sees him with them. (P. S. She thinks they are HIS.) Goldwvn presents Will Rncpra m "Guile of Women" Saturday in a picture that is different from the usual photoplay. See him sav "Av ban t'rough wit' wimmin" when the girl he had entrusted with his love and his savings proved crooked and untrue. Then see what makes him and all other men change their minds. This is a fine picture carved right out of real life. You'll never regret seeing it; you'll be mad at yourself if you miss it. APOLOGY TO PEPYS This eve to ye Pick for to see my ladie Pola Negri a la Du Barry catch it in ye old kneck. Forsooth twas a passing sad affair withal and did weep snltily. Also D. D. was like af fected and made sweet moan. It seems this fair and in all things most modest and generous damsel becom ing enamoured of some twenty odd gallants was hard put to it to please ye whole gang. . In trooth she was in ye master swivet. Also ye king of France, ye olde Louis 15, being also cedarbirded by this fair beauty, did break out with ye small-pox and pass in ye olde chips, where at ye populace did wax fell wroth, and, passing around ye ancient equivalent of ye Pre-Di bot tle, did storm, ye olde Bastille, which were ye county keep. Ye poore dam sel also did get took up by ye cops, and ye ancient kicked spark being judge, did decree a noble decapita tion, but also being an olde "foole ye was," did seek to abduct said maiden from ye lock-up, but in walks of ye olde deputy sherriffe, with ye trusty Smith and Wesson, and ends ye poore nuts suffering by letting air in ye cranium. Also then ye modest virgin were decapitated by having her head cut off. particularly in the field of educational tests, Dr. L. A. Williams, of the School of Education, has recently been elected to membership in the National Association of Directors of Educational Research. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, the Direc tor of the Survey, is taking a few days' vacation, visiting New York, Washington and Hartford, Conn. He visited Washington also on business. He will be in Elizabeth City Monday and Tuesday of this week making ar rangements in connection with the Drainage Convention. He will be back on the Hill Thursday. FEATURE PHI MEET Many Topic Brought Up and Dis cussed in First Meeting of the Spring Quarter. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. Mr. J. E. Welch, of the First Baptist church of Durham, is con ducting a meeting at the Baptist church in Chapel Hill this week. Mr. Welch is a very able speaker and the students are urged to liear him. Mr. W. D. Clark, the Chief Forest Fire Warden of the Survey, is mak ing a field trip looking after the forest fire situation, appointing war dens and looking into the fire condi tions in general. He will return to Chapel Hill the latter part of next week. In recognition, of his special in vestigation in educational subjects, The first regular Spring quarter meeting of the Phi assembly on April 2, was marked for the lively discus sions and general interest of the members. Mr. C. L. Moore was elected as the chairman of the Ap pellate committee for the Spring quarter, with the power of appoint ing two other members. A motion for a smoker to be held Saturday night, April 9th, was in troduced by R. L. Gray, but it was defeated after some spirited debate pro and con. A resolution reading "Resolved, That the Phi Society con demn the allies in their acts relative to the counter proposals of the Ger mans in the late attempt to ascer tain what Germany shall pay as the Price of Peace," was introduced by Representatives M. B. frescott and W. T. Shaw. Messrs. Gray, Young, Marshburn, Kerr, J. H.; Reavis, and Stephens spoke against this res olution while Messrs. Shaw, Beale and Prescott upheld it. The resolu tion was defeated almost unani mously. After the usual routine of read ing bills, committee reports and the report of the sergeant-at-arms, the assembly was adjourned until the next regular meeting, at which time the officers for the Spriijg term will bate held. During the Easter holi be installed and the Fresh-Soph de days, the seats in the assembly room were repaired by the carpenters. GOOCH'S CAFE Has your stomach sent a wireless to your brain or nourishment? Then get a Chicken Supper Sunday at Gooch's and it will be satisfied. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1921, edition 1
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