Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 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
THE TAR HEEL,. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921. THE TAR HEEL "The Leading: Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper.' Member of North Carolina Collepiate 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.Q0 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 No. 1, Y. M. C. A. Building. , . JONATHAN DANIELS' J Editor-in-Chief C. J. PARKER. !.... .Assistant Editors L. D. SUMMEY ) J. J. WADE Managing Editor B. HUME BARDEN .Assignment Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. L. GRAY, JR. R. L. THOMPSON, Jr. J. Y. KERR THOMAS TURNER W. H. ATKINSON . GEORGE M'COY J. G. BARDEN C. L. MOORE J. G.' GULLICK E. H. HARTSELL S. B: MIDYETTE C. Y. COLEY , G. W. LANGFORD G. Y. RAGSDALE C. B. COLTON H. D. DULS W. E. BLAKE JACK JOYNER W. C. BOURNE J. W. MOBLEY J. Q. PATRICK MARSHALL Y. COOPER. .Business Manager A. S. HAVENER.... H. 1 4. BRUNSON. .. ::: Assistant Managers --'"'7 SUB-ASSISTANTS - J. V. M'CALL C. B. YARLEY A. E. SHACKELL W. J. FAUCETTE (Others to be added) You can purchase any article advertised in The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it advertise is guaranteed to be as . represented. We will make good immediately if the advertiser does not. ' v; ... :r '' 1 " Vol. XXIX. Chapel Hill, October 4, 1921. No. 6S , ' ".' . TO 1925 " Across the vista of years since the doors of Carolina opened to us stumbling along with a condition in Virgil and American History there comes the memory of an editorial in this sheet. A very good editorial it was, piled high with excellent advice. We remember that we read it and formed the following conclusions: - , v 1. To write home often. 2. To go to church. To study hard.' .' To wear the glory of Golden Fleece. 3. 4. None of these things: have we done. It was not the nature ' AN OPPORTUNITY During the year 1920-21 the Tar Heel fulfilled its duty to the campus and the University in a way never surpassed. During that year it rose from little weekly of doubtful importance to a live and interesting semi weekly newspaper. This year with practically the same editorial board the Tar Heel plans to broaden its scope and bring to the students the news of the campus in an even more complete way. . ... Every student in the University should be a subscriber. Not for any such sentimental reasons as supporting your college paper. Any paper that has to exist by such pleas to the student body has not enough life in it to die. Your subscription to the Tar Heel is not necessary to its financial well being but it is necessary to your well being in your life on the campus. The Tar Heel in a vital way brings to you the life of the campus, its happenings and its thought. . V If you are entering the University this fall you have before you four of the fullest and most glorious years of your life. The record of those four years will be kept for you by the Tar Heel. In its pages what you do, or what your friends do, will be published and no better record of your years here can be obtained than a file of the Tar Heels for those years. Let one of your first acts as a student be to subscribe to the Tar Heel. CONFERENCE HELD BY THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET We feel after the years here that we hav, rca much of the sweet and some pf the titter that 'fs lite-Dut ".not so far have we galloped down the road of life that' we are &le tb stop along the road bearing light to younger seeies-after tr-5C ' If you feel the heed of it build for yourself a code fo live by, throw all the ethics you know overboard and trip along until the Salvation Army assures you that "a man may be down but he's never out!"" There is. but one thing. Be "yourself . The University, as any other college, will build you and broaden you but you go along through the academic mill with five hundred others anq the percentage of you that grad uate will have received all the culture, hd knowledge that is possible for $360 net. Even that amount-you can escape if you assiduously pick puds and cram before exams. But to be the man you think you are going to be and your mother knows you are going to be you've got to do more than drop the coin in the machine and pull the lever. FROM WASHIGTON AND LEE. While we do not absolutely agree with the spirit of the articles below, which appeared recently in the Ring-Tum Phi (Washington and Lee), under the heading, "Sophomore Class Entertains Freshmen," we feel justified in re printing them for the entertainment at least of the incoming class, and in the hope that perhaps some helpful suggestions may be gleaned therein : . The Sophomore Class entertained the Freshman Class at a "Paddle Spree" Thursday night, which was apparently thoroughly enjoyed by all the "Sophs." The sophomores overdid themselves in their hearty welcome and kind efforts to make the Freshmen feel at home as much as possible. From the speed shown at the gauntlet we should have an excellent crowd of ten second men among the Freshmen. . -.. r The following rules have been laid down by the committee on "Assimu latjon of New Men" and are now in effect: : 1. Freshmen must wear their Freshman caps at all times. 2. Freshmen must speak to every student and all officials of the Uni versity and speak first. .... ,3. Freshmen must be off the streets by 10 o'clock p. m., Saturday excepted. 4. Freshmen must, attend all rallies ' and learn all the college "songs and yells..' . '' ,5. ..Freshmen must keep off the grass, when on the campus. ,6.' Freshmen must wear regulation green ties at all dances. ' 7. Freshmen may only be admitted to a dance when escorting a young lady, and only two Freshmen or one Freshman with an old man may be admitted with the same young lady.--. , S, Freshmen shall at all times conduct themselves. in a gentlemanly, manner, avoiding all rowdyism in public. '9. Prior to January first no Freshman shall be allowed to call upon any young lady unless accompanied by an old man. This rule does not apply during dances. . - -. .,, (Continued From Page One.) University, for several years secre tary of the Y .M. C. A. at Georgia Tech, and state secretary for seven years at Tennessee he comes to Car olina particularly well fitted to .take up the Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Comer js known as one of the best secre taries in the South, and has won for himself great distinction in the Y. M. C. A. field. The University is exceedingly fortunate in securing a man of such ability, and with the Y. M. C, A. work so much at heart, to fell this important post. Mr. Comer is inarried and will make his home permanently at Chapel Hill. Committees Report. After a short time was spent in general mixing, meeting and hand shaking, and a premilinary devotion al service consisting of scripture reading and sentence prayers, was held, the cabinet got down to work, and by . committee reports, outlined the plans for the coming year. C. J. Williams, president of the cabinet, outlined some of the general plans, and the program for the meeting. N. W. Nash, chairman of the bo-J cial committee, then started the ball rolling in showing the plans for his department, which consisted of ex tensive preparations in meeting all the freshmen, finding rooms, plan ning the " college night reception, church reception, and attending to other details in reaching the first year men. His committee had their hands filled, and desired aid and co o d erUaa wkUief.vre r mew era committeemen in recemn 'nd to gAtne E re- were TO YOU WHO HAVE LOVED CHAPEL HILL. To you who have loved Chapel Hill, who have found a splendid peace in her glorious isolation, who have rested content under her magnificent shade, to you . these lines are written with a sigh and a smile in remembrance of the Chapel Hill that was. ." There has been a slow but unerring transition that has changed our neighborhood in the last few years from the ample rustic resting place to a clamorous "enfant terrible" of a town yelling of good roads and edu cation. . ' '.,' These two are the desecraters of her glory. '.They have changed the place of peace where dreams were made into a loud land of efficiency, schedules, and motortrucks. With a rush the villagers, faculty, and students have joined the move ment and have brought low the beauty and sweetness of our Chapel Hill that was ever her only hope for fame. Meritorious movies are flashed for our delight, juicy steaks and fresh things from the sea are brought for us to feed upon, wise men tired under the burden of their great knowledge drone for us in the most modern meth- nrla otinmvkjlaa n.i 1 1 V. ...... t ,'., - - I J , vuo, mjtwnivuuto wn, viiug UCQUblca UUI games BI1U UunCeB, and OUT bigness will bring us success. , AH of which is very splendid. Yet sometimes when the green of leaves and the incense of honeysuckle are deadened by the dust of efficiency, we shall miss the old days when the littleness of Chapel Hill lulled us sleepily and sweetly through terms that were not so full of education and good roads. M. C. A. plans to reach. : Missions and Volunteer Band work were discussed, and .the deputation work. The Building Committee made a report, and showed that plans are being made for a number of ad ditions and changes in the Y. M. C. A. building. The Blue Ridge Com mittee made a report, and the Per sonal Work and Morning Watch was discussed. ,. Church relations of the University were gone into by faculty and ministers. . j Besides members of the cabinet and committees there were present some of the interested members o: the faculty and ministers of Chape Hill. Charles Phillips, who was act ing secretary of the Y. M. C. A. las year, and who is a member of thtll Greensboro High School faculty thi year, was present, and made a short! talk during the course of the meet ing. -A THE BUILDING PROGRAM WELL UNDER WAY NOW NINE HOUSES FINISHED (Continued From Page One.) Profit-Sharing Profit-Sharing Book Exchange University's Co-operative Store Welcome Carolina Men All goods sold at regular retail prices; with each purchase you get a coupon good for a share of the profits and the amount4 declared is usually about 10 percent. Below is a partial list of articles we sell: University Text-Books Old and New, Note Books, Complete Assortment Bound and Looseleaf Whiting and Crane's Stationery with Seal and without, Lefax Data Sheets, Blank Sheets, Covers and Files. Fountain Pens, Waterman, Parker, Conklin. freshmen as they ought ceived. Plans for the campaign to funds for the Y. M. C. A. .aid down by the finance committee. C. L. Moore and G. H. Leonard, in charge of this work, thought the' bud get reasonable enough, and' stated that the campaign would be held as early as possible Plans for adver tising and soliciting were discussed, and a method of getting at the par ents of students suggested. The self help committee explain ed plans to make a complete Survey of all help that might be wanted in the Chapel Hill community. It was .suggested that everybody keep their eyes open for employment that might be open to self help students. The merit of self help work was discussed, and it was concluded that there was no reason why the work should not be" as good as any other. ' -. . R. F. Marshburn laid down his plans for the weekly meetings, to.be held each Thursday.-1 He especially desired that personal advertising be made to get a large attendance' at all these meetings, and that the plan for-each would be to start on time, stop on time, and fill every minute. . The Bible Study committee out lined plans for the group Sunday afternoon 'meetings,; which will .he held each Sanday at 12:30. There- was some doubt as to the advisability of. this! -time,, but . it was, at ; length agreed that it wouid be the best time for all concerned. .. . - ' Secretary Comer" 'explained V the plan to have at' least two celebrated evangelists down during the yeaflo do work in Chapel Hill. ' Dr. A. !. Foster and Henry B. Wright are the two evangelists already engaged by Mr;. Corner; Both, are notedspealc ers and workers, with interest of the young people at heart. ' '. f ' .' Plans for Chapel meetings, for the campus department, which will be a reporting committee of campus needs, and the boy scout work, were laid down by the ' various commit tees. A discussion of the rural Sun day school work was gone through and it was agreed that this work should be more extensive than ever, and if transportation could be se cured, would this year reach many of the rural Sunday schools as yet untouched. j The negro work was discussed by Lillycrop, who declared, that the negro settlement at Carboro was a'H ready "civilized" and seemed to rfe; sent any more work. It seems -thit they alreday have a night school, (a . . ouiiuing, ana ere steay- Yank Tanty a former Caro,ina ily moving forward. But there are . foofbnll t.r . k tisii c.. other negro communities that the Y. dav for tho wt faculty houses are now ready for use, one fraternity house, the S. A. E., is nearly ready, and six houses for the constructoin organization are finished. . . Besides the new dwellings there has been completed a new sewerage deposit, a temporary water supply system, and the new railroad extension from Carrboro to Chapel Hill will be finished within five weeks. But as important as all the above are . the most needed buildings in Chapel Hill are dormitories, one of these is practically finished, the. new steel building, and four others are just getting under . way on the old class field. The steel building is not J wua -to Atweod-pr-edusta but started last spring by the state. A, new. class field is being graded back; of Emerson field, which will he ready for use the latter part of the fall. Though, only a small part of the u uniting program nas oeen. sianea.' and even less completed we are able to a i least get. an idea ot what a big thing it is. The construction is to continue for several years for though the one million, four hundred and ninety thousand dollars that the last legislature voted will not by any means carry out the plans, it is ex pected that the next legislature will at least do as well, if not better. The first of the new dormitories will be completed next March And the other three at intervals of six weeks' from then. After that will come an I enlargement of Swain hall or . pos sibly a new commons, and then, new , class room buildings. The new class' room buildings, along with several others, are to form a large rectangle back of the South building, extend ing south into the territory that is now woods. . , - . I The building committee in charge ' of the program' are composed of the following men: Col. J. Bryan Grimes of Raleigh, chairman ; C. T. Woolen Of Chapel Hill, secretary; James ,'A. Gray, Jr., of Winston-Salem, Hay wood Tarkr of Asheville, W. N. Everett of Rockingham, John Sprunt HilLfOf Durham, George Stephens of Asheville, and President .Chase' and , Dr. McNider of Chapel HilU , T. C. Atwood, ..who is the head of all .the departments of the construc tion, is a member pf the class of '97 at " Boston Tech. Among his ' other work probably the' best Jcnown, to the college student , is the : famous Yale bowl. Just before he undertook this job he was in charge of the new factories of the Durham Hosiery Mills that have rbeen . going ' up in Durham and; elsewhere. . Garland Porter, president of the student body, worked during the past summer at Atlantic City. ' Charlie Parker of . the class of 1922 returned to the University af ter an extended stay in England. Due to a slight error in his passports he was able to gain a quite thorough knowledge of the Liverpool jail. Phillip Hettleman has entered Co lumbia University where he will take ? up the study of law and commerce. Eversharp Pencils (No Coupen). Drawing Instruments, . Papers and Supplies. Safety Razors, Blades, . Gilletts and Autostrops. Laboratory Aprons, T?. Protect Your Clothing., Towels, Soaps and .Toilet Articles. Flashlights and Batteries, Everyready. Official Distributors For University, . Class and Monogram Jewelery, Office Desks, Filing Cabinets, Swivel Chairs, Typewriters, i Pennants, Banners, Pillow Tops For University, Fraternities and Classes. -. . Spaulding and Taylors, Athletic Equip- ' ment For All University Sports. : ' Harry Lee's Dreadnaught Driver and Monogram Tennis Rackets. bandies. and Tobaccos, a Complete Line. Wardrobe Trunks, Traveling Bags and "; V - Suit Cases.. ' , Tailored to "Measure Clothes Kahn J Stern Bros., and Storrs-Schaef ei Shoe-Dress, French Shriner, Urner For f : Tramping, Herman Army Sweaters and Rain Coats. - - . Agents For Furniture and House if j Furnishing Supplies., jIF WE HAVEN'T WHAT YOU NEED WE WILL GLADLY GET IT FOR YOU. Profit-Sharing Profit-Sharing " - ' " " A ISlGDb A 1 1 1 U
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75