Thursday, October 25, 1923
T HE TAR HEEL
Tar Heels Are Determined To
Lick Conquerors df Notre Dame
Clash of Tar Heels and Georgia
Tech. Here Saturday Will Be
First Time Tech Has Invaded
Northern Section of Confer
ence in Years. "
The University football squad went
to work this week with the determina
tion to put up its best fight of the
season against Georgia Tech- here
; Saturday, when the Southern Con
ference champs and conquerors of
Notre Dame invade Kenan Memorial
Stadium for the first time. '
The Golden Tornado will leave its
home field for the second and last
time this season in order to do battle
with the Tar Heels.
It will also be the first time in
years that Tech has invaded the
northern section of the Conference.
The Tar Heels gave the Yellow
Jackets the fight of their lives on
Grant Field in Atlanta last year. The'
Tar Heels lost 13 to 0, but,- as one
' famous Atlanta sports writer said, it
was tne naruest, xuugm, iu w v
ever seen in the South.
Thisvyear the Tar Heels .have a
stronger b'ackfield than they were
able to muster last year. Their line,
perhaps, is -weaker than last season.
Taken all in all, however, Tar Heel
supporters believe they have a strong
er team than last year's. ,
The Tar Heels ; walloped Wake
Forest 65 to 0 as the season's opener
and they beat Maryland 26 to 19.
But they lost to Harvard 20 to 0 and
to V. P. I. by the close score of 14
to 16. They have been pointing for
the Tech game all along, and, while
the odds favor the Tornado, the Tar
Heels are counting on staging the
sort of upset that happened last Sat
urday when V. M. I. beat" Virginia af
ter the Cavaliers on the previous Sat
had tied Princeton and won a moral
victory.
Tech this season has defeated V.
M. L, Tulane and Notre Dame. That
J r.-m VvrtxrrT-irl rmPstlftH that
Tech has a powerful football team
Can the Tar Heels , stop them ?
It will . be the biggest home game
of the year for the Tar Heels. In-
j;ntiAr,o orp fhat it will draw a
crowd of between 25,000 and 30,000.
The record football crowd for the
state to' date was reached, last Thanks
giving when North Carolina and Vir
ginia opened the -new . .Xenan .Mem
orial Stadium here with 28,000.
The eridiron rivalry of North Car
olina and Tech covers a period of 13
rears during which they have met
three times. Tech has been the win
ner by close scores.
Foreiim Alumni
v Attend Reunion
Two Alumni from abroad will at-
, tena xne gewugemcj. ua.ii
University Student Monogram Club
and the Central Alumni Association
' to be held here on Oetober 27, when
' the Tar Heels meet Georgia Tech.
According to Maryon Saunders,
Alumni Secretary, these two Alumni
are letter men who hold places of im
portance in foreign fields. The first,
Dr. W. P. Jacocks, is connected with
the international Health Commission
of the Rockef ellow Foundation, Co
lomba. Cevlon. He was of the class of
r - -
1904, going to University of Penney!
vania in 1907-9 for his degree in medi
cine. The second, Lacy L., Little, of
the Southern Presbyterian Mission,
Shanghai, China, is now on furlough
and will attend the banquet. Mr. Lit
tle was captain jof the football team
of '89. He has been in China since
1895 in the capacity of missionary and
tonhor an rl founded - the James
vvuvv. j
Sprunt High School for boys at Kian
gyin. !
The Alumni Secretary expects at
least 700 letter' men to attend the re
union, and states that arrangements
are being completed for taking care
of this number.
Le Cercle Francais
Holds Meeting
I : ; ' -. " v
Le Cercle Francais met Friday
night at 7:30 , in one of the Social
rooms of the Baptist church. The
meeting was opened with the sing
ing of the Marseilles. Mr. J. L.
Smith gave a most interesting lec
ture on his trip to Quebec. He de
scribed some of. the scenes and the
places of interest. After this talk,
several French ' word games were
played. Each person had to give an
adjective describing certain objects
in the room. Judging from some of
the adjectives . there must have been
some odd looking faces there.
There were two residents of Paris
present who were the main enter
tainers of the evening. ; These were
Mme. Denise Sebin and her sister,
Mme. Christiane Sebin, of 29 Ave
nue Charles Fouquet, Paris. ' Re-
reshments were served at the close of
he- meeting consisting of several
varieties of cakes, and apples, bana
nas, and other fruit. '
There was an unusually large at-J
endance at this meeting. Judging
from the interest manifested the mostJ
successful year in the history of the
society might be expected.
The officers of the society for this
yearare: ti. rxeaeric uoie, presiaent;
Miss Emily M. McClelland, secretary;
and P. L. Boardman, treasurer. Owing
to the absence of Miss McClelland,
Miss Peggy Nickles acted as secre
tary for the night. r "
All officers and students - ' of the
University are eligible for member
ship and are cordially invited to at
tend. The meetings will -be held
monthly and notices will appear in
the Tar Heel,
Golf Tournament
Will Start Soon
Snnhomores. Juniors and Seniors
who wish to try out for the Univer
sity golf team may receive cards to
plav at the Hope Valley , Country
Club from Luther C. Steward at the
Chi Phi house." It is desired that al
men trying out for the team obtain
these cards at the earliest possible
date, . . . i
There will be two old men back to
form the nucleus for the team this
year, Billy Vanstory . and- Luther
Steward. Sam Pettus is also a high
man on the ladder. From the rising
Sophomore class Charlie Chathana
Willis Henderson and Meade Willis
will undoubtedly contend strongly for
nlaces this year.
While no definite schedule can be
announced as yet, Manager" Steward
announces that all college teams m
North Carolina will be met as well as
several from .out of state.
LONDO
TECf
TO BRING
STUDENT
CORPS TO GAME
Former Tar Heel Will Be
Charge of .Special Train
from Georgia,
in
Brockman Unable To
Fill Engagement
Mr. W. W. Brockman, a returned
missionary from China who was to
have spoken at chapel hour yester
day, was unable to fill the engage
ment.- Mr. Grady Leonard, self-help
secretary of the Y said that Mr.
Brockman was engaged in Y work in
China and his talk was to have been
on the World Brotherhood, a branch
of the Y.M.C.A. work.
'
JOLC.A. Entertains
When Tech and Tar Heels line up
for battle in the big football game
in Kenan Stadium here at the Uni
versity next Saturday, there will be
one man in the crowd of spectators
who will be torn between old andiew
ties. ' '". V,
Forr U. S. 'Navy Commander John
J. London, now head of the naval E.
O. T. C. at Georgia Tech, is a Uni
versity alumnus and , a strong one
too. ,
Commander London will be in
charge of the special train load of
Tech students Which will arrive here
Saturday morning at 8 a. m. fqr the
big game. He will be entertained
while in Chapel Hill at the home of
his sister, Mrs. John H. Anderson.
" Commander London attended the
University in 1899-1901 arid grad
uated at the Naval Academy in 1905.
He has been in the Navy ever since
and in 1918 was promoted to the rank
of Commander.
Commander London was executive
officer of the battleship Florida in
1924. . -. He is now serving his three
year shore duty as. head of the Geor
gia Tech Naval R. O. T. C.,. the only
corps of , that type in the South.
Beard Is Honored
JV G. Beard, acting Dean of the
University Sch6ol of Pharmacy, has
been elected editor of the 5th revision
of the Pharmaceutical Syllabus, joint
organ of the American Association
of Colleges of Pharmacy and the
American Pharmaceutical Associa
tion, and chairman of the Syllabus
Committee. r
Dean Beard Is one of the seven
men that were appointed by the two
Pharmaceutical Associations to serve
a five year term on the Syllabus
uommittee. uean Heard was ap
pointed by the body of serving coni
mitteemen to act as chairman of the
Committee and as editor of the Syllla
bus; . '
AMERICAN SCHOOLS FOR BLIND
W.' W. Brockman of Soo Chow Uni
versity, China, was a guest of the local
Y. M. C. A. yesterday ' Mr. Brock
man has been connected with "Y "work
both in this country and in China for
a number of years and his visit to the
University was in connection with the
foreign work of the Y. M. C. A.
Turner to Speak
Rev. J. O. Turner, pastor of the
First, Baptist Church of Greensbdro,
and who is conducting a series of
evangelistic services at the Baptist
Church, will speak in Chapel this
morning, rne suDject oi Mr. Tur
ner's talk has not been announced.
CHILEAN SCHOOLS MANNED B
FOREIGNERS
Preparatory to the erection and in
auguration of vocational schools in
Valparasio, Chile, for the establish
ment and maintenance of which a con
siderable estate was left by Don Fed-
erico Santa Maria, architects have
been sent to the United States and to
Europe ' to study vocational school
construction, . and courses have been
formulated? According to terms of
the will, principals and teaching staff
of the schools must be foreigners,
and they will be selected at an early
date in order that they may have
time to acquire facility in the use of
Spanish, and may also participate in
decisions concerning school construc
tion and equipment. It is hoped to
start work on the schools on Decem
ber 20, the third anniversary of the
death of Senor Santa Maria.
TEACHERS REQUIRED FOR
PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS .
To fill vacancies in schools in the
Philippine Islands, the United States
Civil Service Commission announces
onen competitive examinations for
specialists in agricultural and rural
education, in reconstruction ,si school
curricula, in elementary education,
and . in teacher training. Entrance
salaries range from 6,000 to 8,000
pesos, the peso having a normal value
of 50 cents. Men only are eligible
for the position of specialists in agri
cultural and rural education. Com
petitors will be rated on their physi
cal 'ability, . education, , training, and
experience, and they will not be re
quired to report in person for the edu
cational examination. "- Further infor
mation may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C.
GOLF TEAM OPEN
FOR APPLICANTS
The Handicap Golf Tournament will
be held at the Country Club on Novem
ber 1 and 2 Play will be in twosomes,
starting in the afternoon at 2:30, but
those who cannot "compete in the after
noon may arrange to play in the morn
ing. Student members and faculty
members who have established handi- K
caps either during the last two weeks
of last spring are eligible to play.
The following week- a handicap
tournament in match play will start.
Those who intend to compete should
inform Mr. Goddings,5 Mr. D. R. Mc
Kie or Mr. Leavitt some time next
week. '
Di To Pick Teams
II. B. Fox, president of the Dialec
tic Senate, announces that the Di will
choose its two teams for the Soph
Junior debate - 'on Monday night
November 6 in the Di hall. The final
contest will be held , between the Di
and Phi on November 20. "
FOUR-YEAR COURSES IN THREE
YEAR SCHOOLS
A plan for rotation of grades in
rural schools has been inaugurated in
Costa Rica, by executive decree, in
the effort to give the advantages of
at least fourth-grade education to all
people in rural sections of the coun
try. To 'schools having at present
three grades a fourth grade will be
added. In schools which have now on
ly two grades, first-grade work will
be discontinued next year and second
arid third grade instruction given;
f the following year, third and fourth
grade; and the year following, fourth
and first grade work, completing the
cycle of instruction in four years.
School Life.
ART ON PARITY WITH
ACADEMIC SUBJECTS
In 80 institutions maintained in the
United : States -for. the -education and
training of the blind, 6,084 pupils re
ceived instruction during the school
year 1926-27, as shown by United
States Bureau of Education Bulletin
1928, No. 9, The figures represent an
increase of 22 per cent over the en
rollment in 1918. Graduates from the
high school department of such insti
tutions numbered -177, of whom 101
were boys and 76 were girls. Instruc
tion in instrumental music during the
year was given to 2,688 pupils, vocal
instruction to 2,729; and 3,499 were
enrolled in industrial courses. Chil
dren in kindergarten classes num
bered 336.
Of institutions included in the re
port, 47 are State supported,' 21 are
schools or classes in city school sys
tems, 5 are private institutions, and 5
others are private institutions receiv
ing some State aid; 1 school is lo
cated in the Philippine Islands, and
1 in Porto Rico.' Both biind and deaf
children are accepted in 17 of the
schools. Of the 863 instructors em
ployed in institutions for the blind,
220" are men, and 643 are women. This
is an increase over 1918 of 19 male
instructors and of 122 female instructors.
Total' expenditures of the 67 in
stitutions which reported . this item
imounted to $3,993,404. They possess
ed permanent endowments of
$5,707,168. The value of buildings
and grounds was $17,283,141; equip
ment, including libraries, $2,151,091.
Libraries of the institutions report
ing contained 157,380 volumes in
raised type, and 46,324 volumes print
ed in inked type. Regular courses for
teachers of the blind are offered in
two institutions, and George Pea-
body College for Teachers, Nashville,
Tenn., gives special summer courses
for teachers of the blind and semi
blind. V . - ,
COMMERCIAL GRADUATES FOL
LOW COMMERCIAL PURSUITS
That graduates of high school com
mercial courses are ' more likely to
follow commercial pursuits than are
graduates of college preparatory
courses to enter college is indicated
by a recent statewide survey con
ducted by the Connecticut Board of
Education, involving the postgraduate
records of 2,780 graduates of Con
necticut high schools. . The survey
showed that 77 per cent of the grad
uates from high school commercial
courses in Connecticut were actually
engaged in , commercial occupations,
whereas only 63 per cent -of the grad
uates from high school college pre
paratory courses had entered higher
institutions.
Because of the value to the child
as an individual and as a citizen, art
is placed on a parity with academic
subjects in Lincoln Platoon School,
South Bend, Ind., and it becomes an
integral part of the child's school life.
Pupils work in" a room particularly
adapted to needs of drawing classes,
with necessary paraphernalia, includ
ing facilities for applied arts. To de
velop an interest m civic improve
ment, architecture, and in home plan
ning, art study is related through
problems to civic enterprises and in
terior decoration. School Life. -
Whaf s Happening
TODAY
10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Presidential
Straw Vote. In front of Gerrard hall.
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Pep Meeting: Student
Body. Memorial hall. "
- SATURDAY
3 p.m. FootbalL Georgia Tech vs
University of North Carolina. Kenan
'Memorial Stadium.
Some people cannot tell the dif
ference between red and green, others
cannot tell the difference between
blue and yellow. The pedestrians and
other drivers, however, always get
'em told. Greensboro News.
TODAY
TOMORROW
Janet Gaynor
Charles Farrell
0 "m"
"STREET
ANGEL"
AT LAST The successor
to "7th Heaven" "Street
Angel."
FRI., OCT. 26
I M1DJN1GH T SHOW
DOORS OPEN 11:30 P.M.
PICKWICK
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
J "jvHJ-Mr
Added
Comedy
Topics
of the Day
FRIDAY
JEAN HERSHOLT .
RALPH GRAVES
' . 1 t in
"Alias The
Deacon"
Added
COMEDY NOVELTY
SATURDAY
RONALD COLMAN
VILMA BANK Y
-in-
The Winning of
Barbara . Worth"
Story by
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
THEY WILL BE HERE SOON
Two Black Crows in Jail
COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 1516D
Come in to hear the sample record and make
your reservation.
University Book & Stationery Co.
... (Sutton Building) . .
on
H G
0 0
Nationally
Known
Tailor-Made Suits
Justly
Famous
Men's Furnishings, Mallory Hats
;W feV'
iStptp iiHmll. -:v;iiliiii
Harry Schwartz, Captain 1928 Tar Heels
We take pleasure in outfitting Carolina men.
YOU MAKE COMPARISONS AND
WE'LL MAKE YOUR SUITS i
0 c
a