THE TAR HEEL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921.
THE T A R HEEL
"The Leading Southern College Semi-Weekly Newspaper."
Member of North Carolina Collegiate Preti 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 J2.50 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.
.Assistant Editors
JONATHAN DANIELS Editor-in-Chief
C. J. PARKER, JR. )
L. D. SUMMEY. I ...........
J. J. WADE Managing Editor
B. HUME BARDEN ......... Assignment Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
R. L. GRAY, JR. J. G. GULLICK
R. L. THOMPSON, Jr. E. H. HARTSELL
J. Y. KERR S. B. MIDYETTE
THOMAS TURNER G. W. LANKFORD
W', H. ATKINSON G. Y. RAGSDALE
C. Y. COLEY
C. B. COLTON
H. D. DULS
W. C. BOURNE
MARSHALL Y. COOPER .Business Manager
A. S. HAVENER.-.....'...; ) ' Assistant Managers
I. J. STEVENSON I ". Assistant Managers
' - '.. .- '; ' "
SUB-ASSISTANTS
J. V. M'CALL W.J.SMITH
A. E. SHACKELL W. C. PERDUE
W. J. FAUCETTE A. E. LANEY
C. L. SMITH W. S. TYSON
You caa 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 advertiser does
not.
Vol. XXX.
Chapel Hill, N. C, October 18, 1921,
No. 5
AT THE PICKWICK
Pungent Paragraphs
On to Raleigh!
At least there will be no housing
problem in Chapel Hill Thursday.
Rumor already has it that the Ral
eigh hotels are filling up the hall
ways and lobbies with cots.
'' Carry your own blankets fellows !
Barber chairs and pool tables will
sell at a premium Thursday night.
The financial success of the negro
football game here last Thursday
might well behoove the Carolina
Playmakers to change the line of
their endeavor. .
The appearance of "knickers" on
the campus is stirring up consider
able comment. They at least come
as a form of real consolation to the
short trousered freshman who are
no longer distinguishable from their
older brothers.
RALEIGH AND CAROLINA DAY:
Within the week we shall, most of us, have travelled to Raleigh and
witnessed the Carolina-State College game. Perhaps we will come back
jubilant with victory or, as it was last year, filled with the rancor of de
feat. It would be a very satisfying thing to deck our halls with the precious
pelts of the "Wolfpack." In Raleigh we will take those pelts but we shall
do greater things than this. '
The University stands more in the eyes of the State on that day than
on any other during the year, with the single exception of Thanksgiving
Day, when in the season's final game the Carolina eleven meets the wearers
of the big golden "V" in Chapel Hill. - - r ( - ...i , . : T.f ,
It is Carolina day that we share but partially with the State College.
For from, the moment when the long serpentine line of Carolina men be
gins to pass f roa the station to the center of the city, the place is indis
putably Carolina. V On that day more than any other we have the very
splendid privilege of spreading the glorious gospel of Carolina.
Remember this in the things you do.
. , . THE NEXT ISSUE
In order to have the complete story of the State College game in the
next Tar Heel that issue will be detained until Saturday. The game will
be carefully covered by two members of The Tar Heel staff who will write
the story of the game play by play. The story will be complete as few
news stories are and will furnish to our readers the best possible write-up
of the intra-state classic. . .
WOMEN STUDENTS AND CAMPUS GOVERNMENT
A very real problem is gradually coming into being on the campus
with the increasing numbers' of co-eds who are coming here. The women
students are attaining such numbers that they have the right to a more
definite representation in campus government. Already as members of
classes they have the right to vote for members of the Student Council.
The co-eds will never be assimulated into the studnt body in a like position
with the men.
So they are not directly represented as their votes in class elections
are too small to have any weight. In some way the women should be more
definitely represented. '
In a recent meeting of the advisory council to the president of the
student body the question was brought up for discussion. Women are de
cidedly entitled to representation as women students solely. The question
arises: "Should women be represented by a co-ed member of the present
student council, or should they be separately represented by a woman's
council to have charge of all cases in which women students are on trial."
. s The opinion of the majority of the council was that the question should
be decided by the women themselves. It is a time now for the thinkers
among the women on the campus to make their thoughts felt and bring into
being a system of government that includes the women students and leaves
them not disregarded as they have been in the past. .
NORMALCY.
With next issue The Tar Heel hopes to acquire the status of normality.
So far this year The Tar Heel has unhappily been handicapped by a lack of
organization that was to a large degree unavoidable. Inexperienced men have
had to be broken into the routine of newspaper writing and misunderstand
ing as to press nights and meetings have tended to a discouraging lack of
the vital co-operation necessary to success.
, The Tar Heel during the two weeks just past has not held to the high
standard its editors aspire to. Now with organization perfected and com
plete with a smoothly working board The Tar Heel makes no apoligies but
simply expresses its regrets. ;.
The Student Council at Queens
College has been busy during the last
week getting the Honor System in
stalled. All of the boarding students
have signed the pledge cards which
carry the system into the class room
as well as on the campus end in the
dormitories. Similar cards are to be
signed by the day students.
The Michigan Daily of the Uni
versity of Michigan prints a Sunday
magazine which contains feature ar
ticles, book reviews, poetry, and
church bulletins.
On Tuesday, the 18th, the Pick
wick presents Tom Moore in "The
Great Accident," a Goldwyn picture.
Tom Moore, as "Wint" Chase, a reck
less, irresponsible ne'er-do-well, is
nominated for mayor as a practical
joke on his father, who is also a can
didate for the same office. The sud- j
den opportunity thrust upon the
young profligate acts like a bucket
of ice water soused in his face. He
braces up, squares his jaw and pro
ceeds to win the support of his towns
folk in a highly original manner
by cleaning up the town and smash
ing the political - ring which has
framed him to ruin his character.
There is a beautiful girl, a political
buzzard, a rousing town hall meet
ing, and an inspiring climax a pic
ture studded with thrilling events and
colored by clever characterizations.
In this play Tom Moore is supported
by the beautiful Jane Novak and
Ann Forrest, who made such a fine
impression in "Dangerous Days."
For the Wednesday program the
Pickwick has secured a First National
attraction, "Curtain," featuring Kath-
erihe MacDonald, the American
beauty. "Curtain" is a story of stage
life and is a picturization of Rita
Weiman's delightful Saturday Even
ing Post story. In this, her latest
photoplay, Miss MacDonald plays the
part of an actress who achieves a
tremendous success as the star of a
new play. She is wooed by a mil
lionaire bachelor through a whirl
wind courtship and finally marries
him and gives up the stage. Later
after she has become the mother of
a boy, she discovers her husband is
untrue to her he having gone to
Tla Juana with the actress who has; TVlo frpsBn w,n hWkpd nn the
taken her place as star. She returns aisles jn one of the locai churches
to the stage, getting back her old Sunday by persisting in introducing
place, ana scores a tremenaous an. himself to all comers seems to have
Later she finds the real happiness, acquired the Carolina Political spirit
DUl now is a secret, ine tening ,ox qujte eary
wnicn woum spoil your enjoyment oi
the picture. In this play the beau
tiful Katherine MacDonald appears
at her best. "
A delicious' satire on "gentle
grafters," people who neglect to pay
MERRY CHRISTMAS IS NOT FAR OFF
and Seeman Printery is on the job with a
Christmas Card agent here.
GEORGE V. DENNY, Agent.
It is rumored that the residents
of Steele Dormitory pending the in
stallation of some form of heating
facilities have petitioned the authori
ties to allow them to change the name
of their domicile to either Igloo Inn
or Aurora Borealis Arms.
The "Back to Nature" movement
seems to be gaining considerable
headway here since the reputed Uni
versity laundry is alleged to have
commenced operations.
Although no one has yet been
forced to an actual fig-leaf costume
it has been observed that quite a few
shirts have been reversed. Of course
we wouldn't think of eulogizing on
any really serious observations.
FOSTER DELIVERS FINAL
ADDRESS OF SERIES HERE
Dr. A. K. Foster delivered the last
of a series of addresses in Memorial
their bills, is "Sham," featuring the Hall Thursday morning on the sub-
Dewitcmng utneiuayton, wmcn wiii,.ject of christ and the spirit of Chris
be shown at , the "Pick" on Thurs-, tianity. He opened his address with
day. It is seldom that one sees in ; the statement that the two most de
a single film such capable f un-makep ( stnictive writers of the present time
as Sylvia ''Ashtcrn, Walter Hiersafedj wer(S G. Bernard Shaw and the his
Theodore Roberts, who played thetorjan H. G. Wells. And he illus-
part of an old roue m lhe Affairs , trated what thev held to be the ores-
ent day gospel. Dr. Foster asked
We Strive to Please Carolina Men
J. C. BRANTLEY, Druggist
Masonic Temple Raleigh, N. C.
Sodas
Store
Cigars
Coke Cigar
Raleigh, N. C.
SPORTING GOODS
Candies Periodicals
of Anatol."
The story tells of Katherine Van
the question, "Have we got a gospel
Riper, of high social position, many big enough and broad enough for
debts and no money living a limo- the people?" In his well-framed dis
usine life on a trolley car income. course he tended to show that the
Thus she tried to bluff society till t spirit of Christianity was beginning
her charms could snare a rich hus-to penetrate the people, and that this
band. But the creditors would not j was the very beginning of human
wait, the rich men didn't suit, and rights and justice. The church must
love sneaked in and made a dread-j have a hew spirit and it must incor
ful mess of things. It is a produc- j porate the powerful working force
tion that will make creditors and all ' co-operation. Co-operation will pace
others chuckle with mirth. ; (the way for the Kingdom of God on
On Friday a strong play, "Voices,'' ', earth, he said, and expressed his
with an exceptionally strong and well earnest wish that, the people would
balanced cast will be presented. : realize this in the commercial and
. educational fields of endeaTor.
University
-OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Three hundred students ap
peared before the Self-Help
Committee asking for jobs to
enable them to study at the
University. 138 have been
given jobs; if you have work
that will help one of the oth
ers, phone Secretary Corner,
at the "Y."
"The Affairs of Anatol," DeMille's'
much Heralded production, was shown
ai me ricicwicK last rnaay nignt.
All in all we must confess that in
our estimation the picture fell far
short of being the masterpiece that
it was purported to be. It was a
good photoplay and well worth see
ing, but as to having what the pro?
ducers have claimed for it, it was
not there.
The setting of the picture was very
beautiful but extremely overdone.
The plot had some very good points,
in fact its theme was worthy of a
much better picture, but the usual
moving picture tritenesses, the same
ness of it, came near ruining a good
start. :
As an insight of the complicated
character of women, the mixture of
good and evil that we all have, the
plot was good. But why could not
the producers leave out the dying
husband with which they afflicted
Bebe Daniels, why could they not
get out of the many ruts of preceed-
ing serene atrocities.
Two good comedies appeared at
the Pickwick last Saturday. The first
was a farce, "Don't Get Married,"
it3 comic complications had an ele
ment of difference and it was inter
esting v as well as funny. The sec
ond was one of Harold Loyd's com
edies, "The Eastern Westerner." It
was a very good slap stick and af
forded the audience many laughs
which was all that it purported to do.
Co-eds r.t the University of South
Carolina have established a gym class
of about fifty girls with Miss Sarah
Godbold as instructor.
Sunday's New3 and Observer ore
diets a crowd of ten thousand people
to attend the State College-Carolina
football clash Thursday in Raleigh.
A special train will convey hundreds
of Carolina students to see the game,
and alumni from both institutions
will be in Raleigh en masse for the
exhibition.
WAVERLY ICE CREAM
Made by Waverly Ice Cream Company
DURHAM, N. C.
The first time you are in Durham come in and see us and
inspect our plant. Then you will know why WAVERLY
ICE CREAM COMPANY'S products are the best pos
sible to produce.
In the meantime when you are in need of quality goods
and quick service, drop in at Patterson Brother's.
Waverly Ice Cream Co.
Opposite City Market Holland Street
DURHAM, N. C.
t