GRID GRAPH REPORT
TENNESSEE GAME
TIN CAN 3:00 P. M.
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GRID GRAPH REPORT
TENNESSEE GAME
TIN CAN 3:00 P. 21.
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VOLUME XXXIX
TAR HEEL WILL
INSPECT ANNUAL
ATiSTICS '30-'31
No Person To Be Permitted to
List Honor Unless
Earned.
The two staffs of the Daily
Tar Heel will meet tomorrow!
night; as is usual. Last Sunday j
night Oscar J. Coffin spoke to
the staff about the work done
during the week prior to his
talk.
The meeting Sunday will be
shorter than usual but very im
' portant due to the fact that the
managing- editor will re-assign
all beats for the first time this
year. A review of the work
done to date will be made, in ad
.. dition to announcements con
cerning the editorial board.
In past years a person in "com
posing his statistics for classi
fication in the Yackety Yack
was allowed to credit himself
with work on the Tar Heel for
any period of time that he was
a member of the ' staff. This
year, for the first time, a very
rigid inspection will be made of
all Yackety Yack statistics and
those who have not served a
full year will not be allowed to
credit themselves with Tar Heel
service. " -
A special ' Sunday edition is
being considered which may pos
sibly contain a science article
somewhat similar to the "Believe
It Or Not" series by Ripley .-
In the future, beginning this
- week, four reporters will- be
"star" reporters of. each week
on a basis of the total number
of inches printed in the paper,
enthusiasm and attitude regard
ing their work, and the punc
tuality with which they attend
meetings. In addition, it is ex
pected that valuable prizes will
be awarded besides the regular
course credit which may also
apply to freshmen this year.
The editorial men will meet
in the Tar Heel office at seven
o'clock, while the general meet
ing will be held in Room 104
Alumni building afseven-fifteen.
FEDERATION MEN
APPEAR AT DUKE
E. R. Murrow, president of
the National Student Federation
of America, and John Lang,
president of the State' Federa
tion, addressed the entire stu
dent body .of Duke University
during the chapel period Thurs
day morning. The two speakers
were introduced and welcomed
by "Bill" Murray, president of
the Duke student body.
As well as describing the
work and purposes of the two
federations, Murrow and Lang
urged the Duke student body to
preserve and perfect its honor
system which is just now being
restored.
These two officers and Red
Greene, president of the Caro
lina student body, attended the
Eastern Convocation, of Student
Government Officials in Raleigh
Wednesday, and have had other
appointments during Student
Government week, at the North
Carolina College , for Women,
Friday night, and are to speak
at Davidson tonight.
BUCCANEER NOTICE
All students who have not re
ceived their Buccaneers-should
call by the Buccaneer office and
get them today from two to four
o'clock, according to James C.
Harris, business manager.
UNDERGRADUATES
ARE .WARNED OF
FACULTY RULING
Dean A. W. Hobbs .wishes to
call to the attention of the stu
dents the following ruling" by
the undergraduate faculty :
A freshman must pass" five
courses in the first three quar
ters. After the freshman year,
a student must pass at least one
course each quarter, four cour
ses in two successive quarters
and seven courses in three suc
cesive quarters. Deficiencies
may be made up by correspond
ence or in summer school, in
which case onty credits exceed
ing one course credit so obtain
ed shall count for readmisison.
By two successive quarters is
meant the last two quarters of
residence, and by three succes
sive quarters is meant the list
three quarters of residence.
REES AND SMITH
SCHEDULED FOR
LUNCHEON TALKS
"The College Graduate ana1
Southern Industry" is the topic
to be discussed at a luncheon
meeting at 12:30 Friday, Octo
ber 31, at the Carolina Inn.
General R. I. Rees, assistant
vice-president, American Tele
phone & Telegraph Company,
and W. Henry Smith, junior
vice-president " and personnel
manager, Retail Credit Com
pany, Atlanta, will speak. (Mr.
Smith is taking the place of
Cator Woolf ord, who had expect
ed to be here.) Frank Page, -for--mer
highway commissioner of
North Carolina . and recently
elected chairman of the South
eastern Council, will preside at
the meeting.
Mr. Smith will discuss "The
Georgia College Placement Bu
reau and Its Value to Industry,"
and General Rees will talk on
"The College Graduate's Value
to Industry.' Both of these
men will give the viewpoint of
industry toward college people
and show how business assimi
lates college men. A general
discussion will follow the talks.
A number of prominent edu
cational , and industrial leaders
from this section are expected
to be present for the meeting.
Members of the University fac-
ulty, students or people of the
community are cordially invited
to attend. It is absolutely nec
essary, however, that such peo
ple who want reservations made
get in touch with R. M. Grum
man, University extension divi-
sion, not later tnan i uesaay,
October 28. ,
?
Male Teachers Are
Increasing In State
The number of men . school
teachers has been increasing un
til the percentage of male teach
ers is now even with that of the
year 1920, according to the
State Department of Public In
struction. Before 1920, women had re
1 i . . il m 1 . I
placed the male pedagogue of the
nineteenth century that only
15.8 per cent, of the total num
ber of teachers included men.
The percentage of male in
structors in North Carolina
compares favorably with that of
other states. The North Caro
lina figures show the state
slightly lower than that of the
entire United States.
Among sixteen southern
states, North Carolina ranks
tenth in "this respect. Elemen
tary schools employ 54 men out
of every 100, while high schools
employ the reroining forty-six
in this state.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25,
liiUliUW Fioi
1
T7
in
TAKEN
Ui4
N. C. TRACK -LIEN
Grantland Rice Has Arranged to
Have Staff Here Men
day Afternoon.
Having so decisively won the
Southern Conference track meet
this spring, nation-wide atten
tion was attracted to the Uni
versity. As a result of this
great interest, Grantland Rice,
well known : sports writer, has
arranged to ,have motion pic
tures taken of - Carolina's relay
teams Monday. At least four
relay teams will be used in the
filming of the picture. The pic
ture will stress the important
phases of running a relay, the
exchange of batons especially.
Any men interested in running
should see Coach Ranson as soon
as possible. .
The men who will probably
run in the -relays Monday are:
j Charley Farmer, one of the best
sprinters in the United States;
L. Weil, stellar quarter miler ;
K. A. Gay; J. K. Smith; K. L.
Marland; C. G. Stafford, out
standing hurdler on last year's
freshman" track team; W. C.
Mitcham, member of the' record
breaking two mile freshman re
lay team; T. Watkins, winner of
last year's cake race; R. W.
Drane, star sprinter of the
freshman team last spring; J. F.
Geiger; II. R. Garrett; R. B.
Brock; W. C. Medford; and J.
C. Goodwin, winner of the 120
yard high hurdles in the prep
school meet. last spring.
H. W. Odum's Book Wins Position
Of Honor In The New York Times
One of the many reviews in
praise of Howard W. Odum's
new book, An American Epoch,
has the place of honor the
front page in last Sunday's is
sue of the book section of the
New York Times.
""No one who writes of the
South as it was and as it is,"
says the reviewer, ; Arthur
Krock, "no outsider who wants
to work among its people, and
no Southerner who would like
to see his own background clear-
ed of its cluttering fictions,
should neglect to own this book.
For a great many years there
has gone out from Chapel Hill,
the seat of the University of
North Carolina, a vibrant wave
of light and healing fully com
parable to that which shone in
another day from the library
windows of Monticello. No re
sident of this Athenian settle
ment has done more credit to
its enlightening mission than
Mr. Odum. He must have
known that, for all the enthusi
astic jacketeering of his pub
lishers, for all his cover array
of Northern endorsements, he
was writing for limited royalties
and for the dust of libraries
to be disturbed frequently by
the hands of students, but not to
pass often through the hands of
train butchers. Yet that de
votion, that will to spread know
ledge which is responsible for
most of the useful writings of
man, he gave for long years to
a worthy task. And, partly be
cause of liim, posterity will be
able to shake off the" drenching
scents spread by the romantic
writers, dissipate the smell of
the 1928 campaign, and see what
the South was, what it is, and
why;";.
Here are some other passages
from the Times review :
"What a storehouse of facts
1930
ESSAYS ON WAR .
STWEEN STATES'
T0BRIKGPRIZ!
Graduate and Undergraduate
Students Have Chance to
Win Baruch Prize.
For the purpose of encouag-ing-
research in the history of
the South, particularly in the
Confederate period, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
are offering the Mrs. Simon
Baruch University Prize of One
Thousand Dollars which will be
awarded biennially.
The prize will be awarded for
an unpublished monograph or
essay of high merit in the field
of Southern history, preferably
in or near the period of the
Civil War or bearing on the
causes that led to the War be
tween the States. Any phase of
life of - policy treated will ' be
considered. If no' essay of high
merit is not submitted in any
competition the prize will not be
awarded for that year. .
; According to the require
ments, essays must be in schol
arly form and must be based,
partly at lesat, upon the use of
source materials. Important
statements should be accompan
ied with citations of the sources
from which the data have been
drawn and a bibliography should i
be appended. - It is expected
that essays will be not less than
ten thousand words in length
and it is prefered that they be
of 'considerably, larger.
In making the award, ttie.com
- (Continued on page two) " ;
and images is this book ! Mr.
Odum sits in a priceless mint
of information, showering his
treasures with a lavish hand.
The golden items lie in heaps
behind him. But it is very dif
ficult for the casual reader to
bring away from their contem
plation anything more than
dazzled eyes. Although the au
thor scorned the pure narrative
style employed by McCaulay
and chose to try a duo-biographical
method, he has still produced
far more of a textbook, a source
mine, than v 'The History of
England.'
"The book the encyclopedia,
rather is dedicated 'To the
f Next Generation,' those Ameri-
cans who in 1960 will be cele
brating the centenary of the
War of the States (falsely styl
ed 'The Civil War'). Perhaps
by that time man will be having
enough of a holiday from the
machines in the cogs of which
he is now enmeshed to turn
leisurely to such a study of the
past as An American Enoch. It
will help him to understand
Sumter and Appomattox ; Cal
houn and Sumner ; Bishop
Leonidas Polk and Bishop James
Cannon, Jr. ; Fayette County,
Kentucky, and Gaston County,
North Carolina ; Henry Watter-
son's Louisville Courier-Journal
and William Randolph Hearst's
Atlanta Georgian: Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas J. Heflin.
Here he will find the actual dis
tinction between 'the poor white
trash and the middle Southern
class, which owned few slaves
and had little education, but yet
was powerful and respected in
the community.
"The religious fervor which
animates a wide portion of the
region and its antecedents ;
generous quotations from the
Continued on page two)
S
COPIER AND HAMER
TO ATTEND STATE
Y CABINET TODAY
H. F. Comer and Ed Hamer
left this morning to attend the
first meeting of year of the
State Student Y. M. C. A. Cab
inet, which begins this morning
at 10 :30, at the Greensboro Y.
Ed Hamer, president of the lo
cal Y, is also president of the
state cabinet.
The program for. the meet
ing includes devotional exercises
to be led by Leroy Clarke of
State College, discussions of the
exchange of deputations, and
consideration of common pro
blems. The state cabinet will
endeavor to found Y associations
at collges and Hi-Y groups in
schools that do not now have
them. Each college will be made
responsible for the Hi-Y's in its
section of the state.
The State Student Cabinet
meets as the guests of different
associations once every two
months. . -
EHRINGHAUS WILL
LEAD DEMOCRATIC
RALLY NEXT WEEK
J. C. B. Ehringhaus of .Eliza
beth City, one of the. most elo
quent of the Democrats of
North Carolina, will speak in
Chapel Hill on Saturday even
ing of next week, November 1.
Whether in the Tin Can or the
public school auditorium will be
announced later.
The occasion is a Democratic
rally arranged by Ray Farris.
Members of the Orange county
executive committee and other
prominent men and women in
the party are co-operating with
him to make the affair a success.
John W. Umstead and Samuel
M. Gattis, Jr., respectively, can
didates for state senator and
assemblyman, will be on the
platform arid will probably
speak. It may be that the Uni
versity band will lead a march
down the main street of the vil
lage and across the campus just
before the rally opens.
Mr. Ehringhaus, who is one
of the aspirants to the governor
ship in 1932, was in the Univer
sity here thirty years ago, has
come back many times since on
visits, and is remembered with
affection by members of the fa
culty and other citizens. Since
leaving the University he has
achieved prominence as a law
yer and in the political life of
the state.
TOWN ENDORSES
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
The Town of Chapel Hill is
backing the King's Daughters,
woman's organiation, in its drive
for charity funds, according to
a letter from City Manager J.
M. Foushee to the organiza
tion's president, Mrs. F. P.
Brooks. Mr. Foushee's letter
follows :
"I understand that the King's
Daughters are making their an
nual canvass of Chapel Hill to
obtain funds for carrying on the
work of this organization. This
association has been a great help
to the town. Numerous cases of
charity come to the town office
each week, and these are refer
red to a committee of the King's
Daughters. Your committee
has carefully investigated these
cases sent to them, and aid has
been rendered where necessary.
'T know that the work of the
King's Daughters is necessarily
limited on-account of the lack of
funds, and I trust that the peo
ple of this community will re
spond generously to this worthy
cause."
NUMBER 32
PHILOSOPHER TO
ADDRESS SELECT
CALIPUSGR0UP3
New York Professor Will Bo
Brought Here By School
Of Education.
Professor Reinhold Neinhold,
of the Union Theological Semin
ary in New York City, will speak
to an especially invited group
of students and faculty in the
Sunday school room of the Me
thodist church on Sunday after
noon, November 2. y
Written invitation are being
sent to members of the Y. M. C.
A. cabinets, certain graduate
students and faculty members,
a select group from the Duke
faculty, the International Re
lations club, and the Ampho
theron club. All others, how
ever, who desire to attend the
address are asked to call at the
Y office and leave, their names.
This is done so that a sufficient
number of seats will be available
for the audience.
The speaker was born of Ger
man parents, and can speak both
English and German fluentlv '
At present Professor Neinhold
is Editor of the World Tomor
row and is also a member of the
Editorial staff of the Christian
Century. He has a reputation
of, being the most popular of. the
modern day philosophic speak
ers. For the past several years
Mr. Neinhold has been professor
of ethics at the Union Theologi
cal Seminary.
During the summer of 1930
Mr. Neinhold made a tour of
Europe, and his address will be
a discussion of the economic,
political, and social situation
and problems which he observed
in Germany arid Russia. , Fol
lowing his lecture, thex speaker
will discuss any question along
the line of his subject.
The education school is bring
ing Professor Neinhold here for
a convention which is to be here
on October 31 and November 1.
He is being held over for his
speech Sunday afternoon by the
local Yi M. C. A.
The Y liopes to be able to se
cure Mr. Neinhold for another
speech on Saturday night, but
at present no plans have been
made in this regard.
REVIEW TO HAVE
EXTRA EDITIONS
Following the policy inaug
urated this fall, the Alumni As
sociation is issuing a weekly
football edition which is a sup
plement to the regular monthly
review.
The plan was first carried out
this year and seems to be meet
ing with the approval of the
readers of the Alumni Review.
The supplement appears every
Wednesday except on weeks
when the regular Review is pub
lished. There are ten issues of the
Alumni Review and seven issues
of the football . supplement,
which contains football . news
only. The football news includes
a detailed acount of the latest
football game of . the preceding
week and a discussion, of the
prospects for coming games. . ;
There will probably be no
supplement, for sports . other
than football. The extra editions
are sent to members of the gen
eral Alumni Association and to
the subscribers of the Alumni
Review.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kutz and
Miss Abilene Kutz of Fayette
ville are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Kutz.