Page Two
THE TAR HEEL
Saturday, October 2, I92i
W)t Car Utel
Leading Southern College. Tri
weekly Newspaper
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
: Press Association
State College Sophs have a
new trick that they use on the
Froshes. They tell the first-year
men that Ethel or Mabel is a
hot date and that telephone
number 56 will get her, which
number gets the police station.
Published three times every week of
the college year, and is the official
newspaper of the Publications Un
ion of the University of North Caro
lina. Chanel Hill. N. C. . Subscrip
tion price $2.00 lcal and $3 00 out intende(1 satire
Excuse for "Excuses." The
writer of the column failed to be
subtle enough to put over his
He says that
Offices in the
Building.
it was meant for satire, at any
basement of Alumni vof t1i4. ,lrv,fi,QT. ; mll.nf
A U XVUb TT AAV. bllVA. IV TTHU UtVUUV
for satire, equivocation, prevar-
J. T. Madry ......:....:..;.Editor ication, or what, it seems that
F. F. Simon Business Manager he did not get it across.
FOR BETTER SCHEDULES
? ( Editorial Department .
""! ' Managing Editors
J. F. ASHBY..,...:...,;:....-..,.......Tuesday Issue
Byron White.. Thursday Issue Elsewhere in this issue will
L. H. McPHERSON.--.-Saturday Issue be found a story telling of the
D. D. Carroll. . Assistant Editor first full meeting of the Univer-
J. R. Bobbitt, Jr. Assignment Editor
' ; : Staff
J.H.Anderson W.P.Perry'
J. M. Block J. P. Pretlow
J. E. Coggins T. M. Reece .
Walter Creech D. T. Seiwell
J. R. DeJournette S. B. Shephard, Jr.
K. J. Evans J. Shohan
D. S. Gardner F. L. Smith
Glen P. Holder W. S. Spearman
T. W. Johnson W. H. Strickland
W. E. Kindley, Jr. Wm. H. Windley
Alex MendenhaU a. A. Wood
H. L. Merritt
Business Department -
W. W. Neal, Jr Asst. to Bus. Mgr.
W. M. Thomas ...Collectwn. Mgr.
Managers of Issues
Tuesday Issue ; James Styles
Thursday Issue.
Saturday Issue...
: Advertising .Department
Kenneth Rr 3oiies....Advertisina Mar.
Brown Holmes Advertising Mgr.
William K. Wiley ' Ben Schwartz
Charles Brown Edward Smith
G. W. Bradham Harry Schwartz
Circulation Department
Henry C. Harper. ...Circulation Mgr.
sity Athletic Council, which is
scheduled for next Monday. This
council has jurisdiction over ev
erything pertaining to athletics
here, except for the eligibility
of players, but the part with
which the students are most con
cerned is the making of the
schedules. It is this part for
which this exhortation is writ
ten to the council.
Any one familiar with leading
college and university schedules
knows that the University of
North Carolina schedule for this
M. w. Breman year is not in keeping pace with
throughout the country. . Take,
for instance, some of the south
ern colleges and universities and
the opponents they will meet
this season. Duke will meet Col
umbia; Georgia will meet Yale;
IfnwtT ' will tyaa4-
R. C. Mulder - Filer of Issues - "'Xs"
Frank Turner W. W. Turner Harvard: Washinjrton and Leg
V. vy, VOiweu . iom aney nni tv 4. . t
Open Forum
You tan. purchase any article adver
tised in the The Tar Heel with
perfect safety because ' everything
it advertises is guaranteed to "be
as represented. The Tar Heel so
licits advertising from reputable
concerns only.
Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Saturday, Octobk? 2,1261"
meet New York University, and
Florida will journey west for an
encounter ' "with the University
of Chicago. Then turn to our
schedule , and see .the distance
the Tar Heels have to travel
from home and the size and rat
ing of the colleges and univer
sities met.
There is not a single game on
We're not betting" today, the University scheule that the
Reason: Placed ours on-Dempsey team has to cross a state to play
and the Tar Heels last Saturday, except the setto at College Park,
Md. When the Tar Heels cross
Nearly all the , victors . last the border line and go into
Saturday won on passes. We neighboring state, the schedule
wonder if the Tar Heels can committee apparently thinks
break their record of "completing that it has given the players a
forward passes for the past two good trip and added glory to
years. Was it last year or year Carolina s name. What the
before that they completed only University needs is more ath
three passes during the season? letic prestige among the largest
northern and southern institu-
Bill Gant contributes this in- tions, but it can never get it
teresting paragraph : "Speaking with its present schedule.
of football, a coach was asked The Tar lieel schedule calls
recently by the faculty of the in- for only nine games this season
stitution which employed - him whereas State College, Wake
what he considered to be a fair Forest, Davidson, and other col
salary for an athletic director, leges in the state play ten games.
The mentor replied that he be- With this smaller number, there
lieved that the coaches should be is no reason why Carolina should
paid more, or at least as much, not have one or possibly two
as some of the football players." games with the best institutions
in the country. One game with
Jake Wade has picked Wake a lare northern institution and
Forest to win the state champ- one with such a southern insti
ionship and gives Carolina the tution as Georgia Tech, Tulane,
edge over Davidson for second or Alabama would improve the
place. He puts the Blue Devils schedule considerably.
next and leaves State to bring R. H. "Jack" Cain, an alum-
up the rear. We'll be surprised nus of the University, writing
if Jake misses his pick. from Montgomery, Alabama.
says . "no one down this way
Two of the Demon Deacons seems to recognize Carolina ex-
had a lot to fight for last Satur- cept Tulane." He says further
day. News has leaked out that that by talking with some aium-
Riley and Sykes were both ni in Montgomery recently, he
secretly married at the time, and believes that if someone at Car
that their wives were there olina made the necessary move.
Montgomery would make a bid
for a game between Carolina and
Auburn or Alabama to be play
ed in Cromton Bowl. .
That is what we are calling
Will the Athletic Council
cheering them on to victory.
But there is one thing that we
can't forgive the Deacons for.
About three weeks a ed several
of the players allied themselves or'
together with the solemn and make some s"ch important
avowed purpose of letting their move3 wnen lt; meets Monday?
beards run wild until a day
siUiiU T TIT . 1 'T L I mi i m .
ouuuiu come wnen wane roresi xneta Kno iratermty an
had again'defeated a certain as- nounces the initiation of the fol-
rTZ LJ P ien Wednesday, Sep-
Carolina. Think of the villains tember 29 : Gllmer Waoner'
rubbing their hirsute ' append- SrJisbury; Edwin M. Fowler,'
ages against the faces of our Durham; and John L. Holshous-
Beau Brummels! , er. Rockwell.
i
To the Editor : , .
We, the student body, and es
pecially we, the "Frosh", have
been heariing a great, deal about
not showing as much school
spirit as we should.
Such is hard to observe, we
agree. Because we didn't all go
about fifty or more miles the
past Saturday to see the most
pleasing spectacle of that day,
we are not a credit.- to the
school.
However, if by chance, we
should wish to watch the team,
which we are told is ours, which
represents us, which needs and
deserves our support, and if we
should wander towards the
stadium, we are met at the gate
by one of the abundant mana
gers, or others in authority, and
told to stay out. If ever we are
so fortunate as to gain entrance,
we are quickly run out.
If it is wrong that we do not
journey over the country side to
follow our team, why is it so
wrong to attempt to see them in
daily practice on their field, at
home, on Carolina ground?
Is it that some of their secrets
might be divulged? It is in
teresting., to loiter about the
gate some day. All the students
are kept out. But men, strang
ers, come and go, nothing being
said to them. Is it so probable
that Carolina students should be
spies for other schools, and that
all othcf visitors be beyond
suspicion?
To us it seems that such
tactics are not quite conducive
to increasing the good feeling
and loyalty so much in demand.
If the team is not ours at home,
why should we feel it ours away
from home. - :
I, for one, have long heard
much of the wonderful Carolina
spirit, but since being here, have
seen little of the wonderful
spirit.
I do not wish to appear a
knocker, but it does seem to me
a little unfair.
. J. J. PARKER
CALENDAR
Slap
M.
Saturday, Oct. 2.
8:30 P. M. "He Who Gets
nerf." Plavmaker Theatre.
9:00 P. M. Palmetto Club, Y,
C. A.
Sunday. Oct. 3.
4:30 P. M. Memorial Hall, Con
cert by-Mr. Nelson O. Kennedy, pi
anist, and Mr. T. S. McCorkle, violin
ist. -;.
Monday, Oct. 4.
10:30-11:00 A. M. President Chase
in ChaDel.
8:30 P. M. Junior-Senior Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet. Y. M. C. A.
8:30 P M. Sophomore Cabinet, Y.
M. C. A.
8:30 P. M. Freshman Cabinet, Y,
M. C. A.
Tuesday, Oct. 5.
4:30 P. M. Volley Ball.
--,; .Wednesday, Oct. 6.
7:00 P. M. Venable Hall Audito
rium, "Water-Power and Transporta
tion," a moving picture in four reels,
under auspices Department oi vneni'
istry and the Schools of Engineer
ing and Commerce.
7:30 P. M. Reading of new play
for Playmaker s production at Play
maker Theatre.
Thursday. Oct. 7.
4:30 P. M. Try-outs for new Play-
maker production. Playmaker s lhe
atre.
4:30 P. M. Faculty Volley Ball.
Saturday. Oct. 9.
; 3:00 P. M. Varsty Football. North
Carolina vs. South Carolina, Emerson
Field.
FREE MOVIE WILL BE
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY!
RANSON SPOKE IN
CHAPEL THURSDAY
Warns First Year Men to Carry
Through in Their Athletics
Dale Ranson, track coach
speaking in chapel Thursday
morning, urged every man in
the Freshman class interested in
athletics to select the sport or
sports for which he is most fit
ted and to stick to it all through
college.
According to Kanson, over
two hundred men signed up for
Freshman football while only
about one hundred and twenty-
five have reported for practice,
A list of those who have not been
reporting at the field for prac
tice regularly is being prepar
ed, and these men will be com
pelled to report to gym along
with those who did not sign up
for football. This is by far the
argest number of Freshmen
that have ever gone out for foot
ball here.
"Any sport is a process . of
elimination and development",
Ranson said. "Men who do not
even make a scrub on the Fresh
man team have been known to
make a regular position on the
varsity because they develop
faster than the others."
"To succeed in athletics a man
has to sacrifice. Training is the
biggest essential of success in
sports."
A four-reel motion picture en
titled "Water Power and Water
Transportation" will be given in
Venable Hall Wednesday night,
October 6, at 7:00 P. M.
-. This picture is being shown
under the auspices of the De
partments of Chemistry, Engin
eering, ana uommerce. lne
show will be given in the Lec-
,ture Room of that building and it
is expected that a large number
of students will take advantage
of the opportunity to see this
picture. There will be no ad
mission charge.
DR. D. T. CARR
Dentist
Tankersley Building
Chapel Hill, N. C.
LAW SCHOOL HOLDS
OFFICE ELECTIONS
Henry Johnson, of Tarboro, Is Kew
President
The first year law class met at
chapel period yesterday and
elected officers for the coming
year. The usual intrigue and
strategy that accompanies elect
ions on the campus was called
into the play on the occasion. Ac
cording to precedent, the presi
dent of the third year class, Hill
Yarboroiigh, member of the
North Carolina bar, presided
over the election. On the first
ballot for president, Henry
Johnston, of Tarbord, secured a
majority over J. F. Cooper and
H. G. Goodwin. In the election
of vice-president, Tom Rowland
defeated Herman Striskland.
The election of secretary-Treas
urer brought forth a clash be
tween the sexes. Miss Susie
Sharp, of Reidsville gave Charlie
McAnally a stiff fight but was
finally defeated in the third bal
lot by a scant two votes. '
2nd Play of Green for New York
"The Field God"', by Paul
Green, will be produced in New
York, Edwin Wolfe, with whom
Mr. Green has contracted for
the production, was here several
days recently. He and the auth
or visited Harnett County, where
the scene of the .play is laid.
"The Field God" is the second
play of Mr. Green's for which a
New York production has been
arranged.
Miss Gocher of the : Library
staff is living with Mrs. Julia
C. Graves on Battle lane.
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity
announces the initiation of the
following men: P. K. Perkins,
J. M. Sartin, R. R. Tilley, G. A.
Smith, and G. E. Wilkinson.
Dean Braun Has Gone to
a Meeting at Philadelphia
G. H. Braun, Dean of the
School of Engineering, left Wed
nesday for Philadelphia to at
tend the meeting of the Ameri
can Institute of Electrical En
gineers. Professor Hickerson
and Major Cain will go Sunday
Since Dean Braun is a direct
or of the Institute, it was nec
essary for him to leave several
days before the meeting in order
that preparations might be made
for 'the convention. Jle will be
gone about six days. Professor
Hickerson and Major Cain will
be there three or four days.
PICKUICK THEATRE
"Almost a Part of Carolina"
SHOWS DAILY
3:00, 4:45
6:45, 8:30
REGULAR
ADMISSION
10 and 25c
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926
Conway Tearle and Anna Q. Nilsson
"THE GREATER GLORY"
Fun from the Press
Latest Kinograra News
MONDAY OCTOBER 4, 1926
Viola Dana, Vera Gordon and Nat
' - - -v-.-Carr in-j- .-.- '"'
"KOSHER KITTY KELLY"
Our Gang Comedy "The Fourth
' Alarm" ' "
Famous Melody Series "Songs of
Ireland"
Special Reel Edison -
Year in the Making
More than, a year was spent
on the production of "The Great
er Glory," June Mathis' stupen
dous picture for the First
National release, which comes to
the Pickwick Theatre Tiere today.
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