the
TAR HEEL
Andrew; H. Patterson. Praise
; ,-. , ' iy Fellow Members; Of .-. Faeoliy
Faculty Adepts Resolutions
Lauding Late Dean of Applied
Science School.
' TAR HEELS AND DEACONS
TO PLAY OPENING. GAME
The late Dean Andrew Henry Pat
terson's unselfish devotion: to many
agencies of University life were
lauded in memorial resolutions just
adopted by the faculty.
The memorial, which was drawn
up by a faculty committee composed
of Profs. Charles S. Mangum, Walter
D. Toy, and G. M, Braune, told of
Dr. Patterson's steady rise in the
world of science, leading to the dean
ship of the School of Applied Sci
ence, of the University Jin 1911, and
then continues as follows:
"Dean Patterson was deeply inter
ested in many phases of University
life. Tp his own department of study
- he gavehis best thought but he also
responded heartily to the demands
made upon him for service in other
agencies of University life, such as
the important Committee on Athletics,
the Executive Committee, and many
others. , ' ' .
- "So he was thoroughly identified
with the life of this institution, to
which, as a faithful son andr efficient
officer, he devoted the best efforts of
his life. "
"His unfailing courtesy and his zeal
for helpful service will be gratefully
remembered by the large number of
students who came under his influ
ence, and by his colleagues in the fac
ulty. " . I .; "if
"Upon this University he has left
the stamp of his personality a rare
combination of intellectual ability, of
zeal and energy in helpful activity,
and of rich human sympathy.
"We honor his memory and while
we feel deeply our own loss we re
spectfully offer to those upon whom
this loss fall most heavily our pro
found sympathy." ' -
GLEE CLUB HOLDS SUCCESSFUL
,' - TEST '
Continued from page one)
folk songs and spirituals which fur
nishes variety to the program. ;
Much of the Glee Club's success
has been due to the tireless efforts
of the director, Professor Paul Jones
Weaver, and with his original ar
rangement of some of the music, the
- best qualities of every song has been
brought out. During - the spring
tour last year, the Glee Club sang
in a contest in Richmond between
the University of Richmond, the Uni
versity of Virginia, -Washington and
Lee, and William and Mary College,
and won first place, the prize being
a huge silver loving cup. '
ECONOMIC, CIVIC, AND SOCIAL
LIFE STUDIED BY CLUB
- (Continued on page four)
fore "Some Problems in Democracy".
This year the central theme will be
"Country Life in, North Carolina,"
A tentative list of the separate papers
each of which will appear later as a
chapter in the yearbook, follows:
The Geographic Advantages of
North Carolina.
Production of Agricultural Wealth.
Farm Tenancy.
The Economic Condition of North
Carolina Farmers.
Agencies of Economic Improvement.
What Good Highways Mean to
Country People. ,
The. Marketing Problem.
The Improvement of Farm Homes,
A New Day in Rural Education.
The Social Life of County Folk.
.What North Carolina is Doing for
Public Health.
" Public Welfare or Rural Social
Engineering. i
' TheCountry Church in North Caro
t lina.
The Country Town as a Service
Center.
Taxation and County Government;
The Quality of North Carolina
Citizenship.
In" a state which is seventy percent
rural it is apparent, that our ulti
mate level of prosperity and culture
will be measured to a great extent by
the type of rural civilization which
.we are able to produce. Rural social
institutions are undergoing a rapid
change. What rural North Carolina
is to be twenty years from now is
largely within our control. The present
generation of unversity students! may
indeed become commonwealth builders.
Monday night at 7:30 in 112 Saun
ders Hall the North Carolina Club
will re-organize for the current year,
elect officers and outline the year's
program. Ail students who want to
keep abreast with the economic and
civic life of the state and particularly
mose wr.o are interested in seeing a
rich and satisfying country civiliza
tion produced on the soil of North
Carolina are invited to attend the
North Carolina Club. All meetings
are limited to one hour. Remember
the first meeting is Monday night at
".OA '
(Continued from page one)
again, but all of them are imbued
with the same determination to win,
and all of them have absorbed some
of the intense rivalry that has grown
with leaps and bounds since. "Flash"
Greasom broke for the first time the
long line of Carolina victories over the
Wake Forest, aggregation. Whether
youngster or vetran this game will
mean a whole lot to the players. In
fact, the game has come to mean so
much that the annual meeting of the
two teams attracts more attention
than any other early season game in
this state.
For four weeks the two teams have
been practicing for this game. For
four weeks the two coaches, both gra
duates of the same institutions, but
schooled in different types of foot
ball, that is slightly different, for
when Stanly Coif all was playing
Knute Rockne was assistant coach
but -when - "Chuck" Collins caught
passes for Notre Dame the now fa
mous Rockne was milling ont cham
pions. s Today, the results of ' .those
four weeks, of tutoring will be ex
hibited. Today , the coaches will an
nounce for the first time just what
players will start. Even the ten
tative line-up may be shifted and some
newcomer injected into the starting
teams at the, last moment. Both
coaches have been more or less silent
up to the present but they expect to
roar out their statements this after
noon or, as the case may be, to more
or-less whisper .them. Practically
every football follower in North Caro
lina has been waiting to hear what
Coach Colfall and Coach Collins have
to say to each other, via the best
eleven men on their respective squads,
mi . Tfc . . i
i ne ueacons nave engaged in
secret practice during the past week
and are likely to-bring a bag of tricks
to the Stadium; but it will be unusual
for a team to start off on a bunch of
trick stuff this early. -However, the
unusual has been the habit of Wake
Forest teams during the past few
years. Coach Coif all's starting
eleven isn't at all certain. But ac
cording to reports emanating form
the Deacon training Camp, the Bap
tist's mentor is planning to use a
bunch of sophomores. Coach Colfall
has some very promising second year
students to use and the youngsters
have been giving the vetrans a run
for their positions. It may be that a
majority of those starting against
the Heels will be playing collegiate
football for the first time. Only
two vetrans are sure of their positions,
these are Captain Hal Weir, varsity
guard on the Deacon machines for two
years and tackle this fall, and, Charlie
Connally, fullback. Johnny Cox, the
boy who picked up a Tar Heel fumble
last fall and sprinted seventy yards
to give the Deacons their fourth
straight victory over the Heels is not
so sure of starting against the team
he beat - last September 24th. The
fleet half back is getting stiff com
petition from Mills Benton, and
Hoard. In case Cox gets the call
against the Heels, one of the latter
three will start at the other half
back position. Rounding out the
backfield with the above . mentioned
Man seventy-three years old who
tried to coerce Raskob out of $100,000
evidently was one of those persons who
never grow old enough to know bet
ter. Raleigh Times. -
will be Quillen, field general for the
Baby Deacon eleven last fall. Hackney,
a letter-man will probably watch the
youngster hold his position during
the game. -
Just whom the former Lovola
coach is .planning to use in the lina is
a dark secret, but reports from the
.Baptist headquarters indicate that
the "Big Blue Line" will face a lot
Of new faces when ihav li
-j Uv UA JLVi
the first time. "Parker, one of those
numerous; outstanding sophs over at
the Deacon's camp, will oppose Cap
tain Harry Schwartz in the middle
of the line. Phifer, former varsitv
center for the Deacons, will be on the
bench at the opening whistle. Den
ton, Hicks, Grant and Levine, are the
leading candidates for the guard po
sitions, while either Cornwall. G
son, or Woodward may pair up with
Captain Weir at tackle. Colfall will
select xis ends from Dorsett, a letter
man, Hauser, Hongan, Burroughs, or
Taylor.
A. J. McTCpIvin !3nn.tn ttj:a-
"ywiw JiUiLUr oi
the Raleigh News and Observer,
visited the Deacons Wednesday and
his reports indicates' that the spec
tators will not be the only enthusia
stic individuals within the Stadium.
The Tar Heel coaches have' been
juggling the' men : around so much
down on Emerson- Field
Stadium that it's rather diffiu
pick a starting line-up. Picking a
line will not be so easy for Coach Col
lins but the backfield should pre-
enC xne reverse. There aren't so
many consistent oerfor pro in V
i Hi ullc
line after several vetrans are elimi
nated on account of injuries. First
there is Ray Farris. all
from the 1927 team, who has been
playing tackle this
filiating lineman was withheld from
practice for several days, but is back
m togs and will start, it
, , " bacjvie
against the -Deacons. Paired tn
J
Saturday, September 2D, 192S
DR. R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Phone 6251
Farris will be the vetran Nelson
Howard. The big Tarboro boy has
earned his monogram for two years
and caA easily be classed as a vetran
now. Of course. Captain Harry Schwartz-will
hold down the 'pivot
position, not that the coaches lack
centers, but Schwartz is Schwartz.
A youngster, Bob Blackwood, is due
to be paired with Bud Shuler at the
guard posts, while Sapp and DonHolt
have been leading the candidates for
the . wing positions since Sam Pres
son has been injured. .. -
Behind this forward wall, almost
any combination of backs is likely to
start. However, judging from prac
tice sessions", Foard will start at full
with House, a sophomore, in reserve,
Ward and Spaulding will be at the
half back positions, and Whisnant will
general the team. With Whisnant
at quarter, the backfied is a reminder
of the freshman team of 1926 when
the Ward, Spaulding, and Whisnant
were playing together. Besides this
set of backs there is Maus. NnsTv.
Jachson, Gresham, and Michaels for
the halves: House and Harden at
full; and Gray; Erikson, and Wyrick
for field generals, Jimmie Ward and
"Yank" Spaulding are nice running
backs besides being capable passers
and pass receivers. Their experience
earns them the call over the other
half backs. .
The ; new stadium should resound
with cheers for both the Deacons and
the Heels will have cheering sections.
The Wake Forest students are turn
ing out en masse for the contest,
while there will be an organized
cheering section of more than a
thousa'nd" students backing' the Caro
lina team, i
All in all it should be a great game.
n
CIGARETTES
25c
ALL BRANDS
PER CARTON $1.19
Two Large
Packages ....
GUNTHER BREW
3 BOTTLES, 25c ?
CANDY BARS AND GUM
3 FOR 10c
I illl
- ' - - .1
Prescription Specialist Since 1892
v ... "
Eaton Crane and Pike Stationery
Nunhally's Candy
Service . Consideration
i c
When in Durham
r meet me at the i
n SILVER MOON CAFE
QppofiteBus Station Durham, N. C.
In personal equipment today, beauty
and style give added zest to a sturdy and
dependable utility.
As a fine example of this modern trend,
note these handsomely matched writing
instruments. Of the
Wahl-Eversharp Fountain Pen
.. $3 to $10
it has been truly said, "money cannot
buy a better writing pen." The pencil
speaks for itself. It's the Wahl-Eversharp,
which stands alone in its field. Priced
from $2 to $6.
These are examples of the many remark
able values in the famous Wahl-Eversharp
line. See your Wahl dealer today.
r ?!
iff i
0
IP
lllililil!!!
XJ3:J XT
J
o
einiioF
Frater
nity iVlen and Others
FJI?
lliil!
Pipe Convert
Ends Agonizing
Tobacco Hunt
New York, N. Y.
LarusfiBrc'Co. June80' 1926 .
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I started smoking on cigarettes, but
after meeting a young lady for whom
men who smoked pipes had a greater
charm, I promptly switched to one.
Then my agony began. I tried one :
brand of tobacco after another, al
ways working on the theory that the
more you paid for tobacco, the better -it
would be.
I tried imported special mixtures.
I paid as much as fifty cents an ounce.
All to no avail.
Then came the day I tried Edge
worth. It was at a ball game. I had
run short of the certain brand I was
smoking, and a casual acquaintance
offered me a pipeful from his pouch.
Imagine my delight when after the -first
few puffs I did not feel the old ;
familiar bite. I puffed on, inhaling the
delightful aroma, and oh, boy! It was
sweet right down to the bottom.
m Nothing has separated me from my
pipe, or my pipe from Edgeworth,
since then.
- Yours verv trnlv.
(signed) David Freedman, Jr.
RACKETY YAC!
PHOT
OGMPHER
Will B
e Here
-Li. AL. II q
.Ready To G
O il
Work
ewor
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
UTTON
DiRUG
Ulahe AoMmes Early aad Avoid the JHuch
.... . mmmJ 3
j
Tv3
&s!i:..i.i.i..Si...iil:....ii:.s.ti.;..... ;!.:.i.Hi.Hrti ..Ji , .,
! '"'"iaai.1ifi!i;ui;illij:tiiSjj ;j e ,,.,
- """"""""""'""''""""twn.iiio.u;