ft
Pae Four
rrt -r.
TAR H EE
Plans Underway for
Thanksgiving Dances
(Continued from page one)
music critics as one of the best in
the country. For ' several years it
has been making records for the Vic
tor Talking" Machine Company, and
has produced many popular recojds,
the most famous of which probably
is "Tiger Rag." It -also has been
on the regular broadcasting program
for station' WE AF, New York..
The elaborate decorations are to
be one of the main features of; the
dances. Although , the decorator has
not yet been determined, the commit
tee in charge of decorations are wast
ing no efforts in preparing for, the
decorations. Many dances have been
CIGARETTES
25c
ALL BRANDS
PER CARTON $149
Two Large
Packages . . . .. . .r
GUNTHER BREW
3 BOTTLES, 25c '
CANDY BARS AND GUM
3 FOR 10c
held in Bynum Gymnasium, and there
have been wonderful decorations
there, but if present indications and
the efforts of the .committee amount
to anything at all the decorations
for the coming dances will be the
most beautiful and well-arranged
ever seen there.
The arrangements for the details
of the dances are still in the embryo
stage, and there are still many
things to be worked out. The offi
cers of the club are progressing rapid
ly on these and definite announce
ments can be expected in the near
future.
Harden Speaks on
Party Principles
-(Continued from page one) '
f
unswerving stand on the protective
tariff principle which the opposing
party has been forced by the logic of
events to adopt; its responsibility for
abolition of slavery; its protection of
American industry and labor; and
the signal triumphs of American di
plomacy under Republican rule.
The Republican party stands pledg
ed, he declared, in the present cam
paign to its "time-honored principles
and policies of protection, prosperity,
freedom of legitimate enterprise, re
straint upon foreign immigration and
fidelity to- the constitution and laws
of this country."
Mr. Harden briefly sketched Hoov
er's record, characterizing him as
"Master of Emergencies," and ex
pressed confidence of his election.
One of the greatest backfield com
binations in the country will be seen
in Kenan Memorial Stadium this
weekend when the. famous Golden Tor
nado of Georgia Tech makes its first
invasion of North Carolina.
We Carry
A Complete Line of
Cigars
Cigarettes
..- Fruits
Vegetables
MODEL MARKET
To Our Alumni and Visitors We
Extend a Welcome.
Emtoaeks Flag Co.
Established 1892
Saturday, October 27, 1928
Current M iimhr rf P
Magazine Far Surpasses the
p ectatioris of Re vi ewer
Not Enough Prose ' to Bal
ance Verse Is Criti-
' ." cism.
Qf course girls like cooing and billin'
And so for a ride always fili in '
Then bring 'round that car
And ride fast and far
But be sure that it comes from MacMillan
by: Carey Lilianthal
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NOTE: We will pay $1.00 for any limerick dealing with anything
pertaining to our business which we publish in the Tar Heel. Mail
contributions to MacMillan Motor Co., Chapel Hill.
We welcome the Alumni and the
Monogram Club.
We wish the team success in
f the game today.
"A ".- f
' . . ' - ' '
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
PHONE 554X
The initial issue of the Carolina
Magazine," appearing on the campus
Wednesday night, surpassed the ex
pectations of the reviewer. The nam
ber is neatly made up, and the ma
jority of the articles are well-written.
ine. editor abandons the coer de
sign- used last year and . returns to
that used two years ago. Despite the
iact that there is not enough prose
in the issue to balance the unusua
amount of verse,, the. number com
pares favorably with the best of the
editions appearing last year.
The frontispiece poem, Svidriaailoff
is a sonnet by Charles Wood. The
meter of the first line is faulty. and
his images are, perhaps, a bit vaerue:
but as a whole it is well-written, and
his choice of words is suitable. Wood
has , chosen the superman of Dostoe
vsky's Crime and Punishment to nor-
tray m expressive language and char
acterize in apt phrases. 1 1 -
The .Timid One, openiner ' sketch.
done by Joe Mitchell, is probably the
leature of . the issue. The author has
adopted a peculiarity of styje which
mates the reading of a short sketch
pleasing. The only objection to the
piece is mat tnere are too many sen
tences ending with prepositions. Mit
chell has an unusual manner of ex
pressing what he wants to say. The
brevity of his sentences and his para
graphs seem to dare ' the reader to
keep reading.
Peter Gray writes Triolets. She
totters a bit on the lofty pedestal
upon which, she has been placed in
the past as a writer of light verse.
but immediately regains her equilib
rium with This is a Friendly Town.
appearing later in the issue. The
Matter verse contains . two excellent
lines : "Once a woman walked away
with my husband's heart in her
vanity case.'
Dane Wilsey writes a storv. Hot
Afternoon. The first paragraph is
excellent.- His adjectives and verbs
are well chosen, and the entire storv
is constructed well. There is a cas
ual, pleasing twist at the end. All
of the story, however, cannot cmite'
keep the pace that the first para
graph sets. Hot Afternoon: is a
clever story of the reactions of a Wt
stupified mind.
Rhymes of an Enamored Youth.
live poems, and Walls, verse, are writ
ten by the reviewer.
In. Chapter Out of a Novel, whir
is what the name implies, Joseph Mit-
cnen continues his stylistic rammw
for the pleasure of the reader. His
short, vivacious sentences and his
pert phrases add to the story, and if
ine entire novel is as well done as t.lio
chapter printed in the' Magazine, we
mignt read the book when it
lished. This is an excellent example
that the University students' are do
ing more than dabbline their nrnlls
in .the ink-pot of writinir. '
A jcontributidn from - the alum
appears in the form of a noem. Paint
shop, by Andy Anderson, The poem
is rich in rythmical qualities and col
or, but there is little of thoWhtfnl
ness in it.
The Pasture is verv rood. Th a
itor prints a delightful appeal for
copy, it seems as if the Onen Fori
quarrels of the Tar Heel are about
to be transferred to the natres nf tho
Carolina Magazine. In The Pasture
appears an article which calls the
inter-Fraternity Council
-, , -. - VJL
bad names and abuses, the organiza
tion severely, it accuses them of re
gulating everything from hirt.li
trol to bootleggers. It seems to the
reviewer as if , these iWof,.
might better be airprf in v,
s,n, ,W1U1U1KI
of the Tar Heel.
Fond Parents mierht suhstibit
JOnn J?, bmith's Lullahu fnr 7?.t
- . if w LVVWfV U
oye tsaby at the arrival of haW
timer Smith's contribution is,' by no
means, a masterful piece of art. hnt
it has all of the soothing, rhythmical
'.mwu a. luiiapy should con
tain.
The Book Bazaar con tai
t aviivna
wie iouowmg books: The Strange
Case of Miss Annie Rnmnn t t,:
oromneia, reviewed by Bryon White-
otaaio window, bv Mr Btf o nr,
nigerode Andrews. reviVwpH Y'n.u-
Holder The Lyric South, by Addison
Hibbard, and The Poem na
hrnest Dowson, both reviewed by
wtw cuwr; me Tower, by William
xuuer x eats, reviewed bv IT T tut
cone, and Death Near the River, by
vwper, aone by the reviewer.
Golden Tornado Battles
Tar Heels Here Today
(Continued from page one)
The Heels will send an array of
backs into the game thi3 afternoon
that earries a different threat in
each quartet. Plungers, passers,
kickers, runners, and what-nots. . will
be sent against the Tornado. In fact
there is little to choose between the
first three combinations.' All of them
work together well and all of them
good football players. ? The Tar 1 Heel
starting line-up will be changed from
those that have started earlier games
this season. Sapp and either Holt or
Presson will start on the ends: How
ard and either A'dkins or Dbnahoe at
.ackles; Farris and Hudson at guards:
Schwartz center ; Wyrick or Whisnant
at quarter; Ward at left half. Rnauld
ing at right half and Foard at full
back. , ' Coach Collins has juggled the
players about so muclr that it is hard
to tell just who will start the game.
Shuler has been shifted to tackle since
the V. P. I. contest and will probably
see service against ; Tech, although
Shine Howard has recovered iirom
a head injury suffered in the game
last Saturday and will be ready for
service this afternoon This shift
gives Coach Collins more 4 reserve
strength at tackles, especially ' since
Adkins, big 240 pound Durham boy.
is again ready for work. The shift
ing of, Donahoe and Shuler,: two of
last year's, guards, to the tackle o-
sitions, leaves the care of the guard
positions in the hands of Farris and
Hudson. Farris was the most scin
tillating guard in "Big Five" football
circles last year, and although he has
been playing tackle most of this sea
son, he showed his former form at
guard in the V. P. I. contest.-Jimmie
Hudson, captain of tjie 1927 freshman
eleven, will probably - get the call at
the other guard. However, Coach Col
lins may send Eskew, who has more
varsity experience into Shuler's old
place.-: v.':'.,"',',;".-.- ' "- '
The backfield composed of Whis
nant, Foard, Spaulding, and Ward
has started almost every game this
season and is likely to start this
afternoon. However both Whishan
and Spaulding are finding; trouble
holding their positions aerainst the
onslaught of two sophomore backs.
Wyrick and Nash. Whisnant has an
edge on Wyrick in experience and has
the call over the former freshman
field general. Spauldinsr. on the other
hand, has failed to show the same
form that made" him the outstanding
star of the winter . football practice
session, and may be replaced by Nash,
former Woodberry Forest star.
Jim Magner, Pennsylvania bov.
showed up extremely well against the
"Pony Express" and along with Nash
copped individual ' backfield honors
for the Heels. Since Ward has been
slowed up somewhat by injuries he
may give way to the long passing
Magner. Maus, another second year
boy, has also been going great this
year and will see quite a bit' of ser
vice this, afternoon. Chuck Erickson.
Illinois boy, is the other voune-ster
on whom the coaches will be counting
this afternoon. Chuck has more
speed than either of the other quarters
and is a fine receiver of passes. , -
With two speedy backfield and twn
hard charging lines the game promises
to fulfill every expectation. On paper
the Georgia team appears much
stronger, but according to reports
emanating: from the TTi oomn v
" """"F)
Jackets rememberMhe 1927 game too
well.
The starting whistle will bloW t.
2:30 instead of at the customary
starting time of 3 o'clock. This is
being done so that the spectators may
get an earner start for their Wip
During the halves the spectators will
hear the famous Tech band. TW
band composed 'of 120 pieces will H
headed by U. S. Navy Commander
John J. London, head of the Naval
K. O. T.-C. at the Georeda insfno
Commander London is an alumnus of
the University, attending Carn1in
from 1899 to 1901. The Carolina
band will also be on the field as will
be the Charlotte Drum Corp. -
Institute 1 of -Politics
Opens
Advertise in .The Tar Heel
o
VJeM ivliade .JireEd.'
is served by your boarding house, cafe,
or cafeteria. ,
. . ... '
- . - , . .
FRESH ROLLS TWICE DAILY.
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS
CREAM PUFFS v : MACAROONS
1 Jnie
1 1
fllM
Bakery
PHONE 4291
Another reason whv .n
democrats are so rough on each other
is that we've plum run nnf t
publicans down this - way. ZJooa
Advertisa in the TAR HEEL.
(Continued from page me)
riman, of New York, past president
of the Women's National Democratic
Club, and Mrs. Elbert RusrpII f0
of Dr. Elbert Russ"ell, Acting Dean
of the School of Religion at DhIta tTt,j
versity. Mrs. RusseH has been pro
minently identified with th SIah,
tof Friends as a speaker in the inter
est of international peace.
The student Democratic and
blican clubs at the Uni veirsi t v
operated with the committee in charge
of the Institute.'
We Invite You
To Inspect Our New Gift Department
We have gathered together one of the best as
l sorted gift; varieties that can be obtained in
Durham.
; ,We have many original drawings. Stop in
after the game and give us. a "look in" at
ri t rmr
1
me
. Book: Lovera
Shop
i i i i a l i i ' i lit i
214 CORCORAN STREET .
: Durham, N. C.
1
ar Decree
is 4
Thedollar is a very versatile thing.
Hard totram. Always pushing: and
rushing to get into another place: Al
mpst like a red-hot fire-brand in the
hands of many. ; ,
;H you fmd it hard to keep the doUars you
Ldetr?lput the in the on
savings. ? Start them to .school after the
dollar degree-4. Let them earn thei?
ivy anoyf?ir y(?ur managerial abil
ity. While, the dollar is working yOU are
gaming m financial independence, in thrift
ah d' m standin-you are getting
OQ3
Bank gf Chapel T-Till
Oldest and. Strongest Bank in Orange CouZty