Saturday, September 27, 192A
Page 2
THE TAR HEEL
"The Leading Southern College Semi-
Weekly Newspaper"
Member of N. C. Collegiate Press
Association
Published twice every week of the col
lege year, and is the official newspaper
of the Publications Union of the Uni
' versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 local
and $3.00 out of town, for the college
year.
Offices on first floor of New West
Building. -
Entered as second-class mail matter at
the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C.
I get from a standpoint of value re
ceived; it has placed no stock in senti
mental appeal or pleadings.
The budget, as made out by the Y
board in conference with the Univer
sity officials, calls for a total of $4,450
from the faculty and students. Of this
amount the student . body's part is
$3,750. The other revenues in the bud
get come from other sources, v The
University itself contributes $6,000 to
the support of the Y, while consid
erable money is drawn from alumni.
The University Y. M. C. A fills a dis
tinct need on the campus. It is a need
that could not be filled by any depart
ment except the Y or an identical or
ganization. Outside of the. religious
program of . the organization there
comes the detail work of the campus
that does not fall under the head of
any department or organization on the
campus. The service that has been
given by the organization for the past
several years has downed practically
all criticisms of its policies.
The officials of the Y. M. C. A. and
University have prepared a budget
that will take care of the proposed en
larged program this year. It is the
duty of the campus to see that this
program is not stunted of cut short
by a lack of finances. Give the Y
chance to show what it can do with
enough money to carry out its plans
Don't only ask yourself what the
does, but put to yourself the question
what would the campus do without the
Y. Get things straight Support the
Y in its program. .
J. M. Saunders
J. H. Lineberger .
Editor
, Business Manager I
H. N- Parker
W. S. Mclver .
W. B. Pipkin AssitanfEditor
Managing Editor I
. Assistant Editor
Kepobters
M. M. Young
L. A. Crowell
E. S. Barr
W. T. Peacock
F. P. Eller .
B, B. Raney
C. W. Bazemore
R. T. Rightsell
James VanNess
Spencer Murphey
G. E. Wilkerson
J. M. Sartin
W. N. Cox
Lucy Lay
J. T. Madry
B. C Wilson "
C. A. P. Moore
E. R. Patterson
Julian Busby
J. E. Farrior
Anyone desiring to try out for the Busi
ness Staff apply to Business Manager.
You can purchase any article adver-
. tised in The Tar Heel with perfect
safety because everything it adver
tises is guaranteed to be as repre
sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver
tising from reputable concerns only.
Saturday, September 27, 1984
A GOOD START
Much favorable comment has been
made concerning the way in which the
college year has been started, and the
innovations and changes have justified I
this comment. It is true that a better I
start has been made this year than!
any year we know of.
Many of the campus organizations
are now well under way with their
year's program. Others are preparing
their policies and are planning to be-1
gin to carry them out in the near fu
ture. To begin with the Student Coun
cil did a mighty good thing when it I
instituted the series of lectures on stu
dent government as a part of the I
freshman registration procedure. Al
though some of the freshmen escaped
this part of registration enough at
tended the talks to form a good nu-
cleus to start with.
The new brotherhood of freshmen
and sophomores, although not strictly
adhered to, has had a great deal to do
with creating - a better spirit on the I
campus and between the classes. Dor-
. mitories have been organized and al-1
ready a number have held smoker-re
ceptions in honor of the new men.
The idea of having a series of class
smokers right at the beginning of the I
school year filled a great need in class I
organization. The College Night pro-l
gram was excellent and much benefit
resulted in crystalizing the college
spirit in the incoming class. Complete
.assimilation will be made in record
time with the use of such methods.
Those who have been responsible I
for the excellent start are to be con
gratulated upon their good work. It
seems that University officials are tak
ing more intreest in the spirit of the
campus or the morale of the student
body. The problems of facing an in
creasing student body can be met only
in an increase in strengthening this I
morale.
i ruHpecis now are oriuiant tor a I
most successful year and unless some
thing out of, the ordinary besets the
campus, it will not take a prophet to
foresee a prosperous and successful
year. The thing that is now needed is I
a continuation of the present energy
in organizing and moulding campus in
stitutions.
SUPPORT THE Y
The Y. M. C. A. finance committee!
has announced that its annual budget
campaign will be held next Tuesday
night. The committee in charge has
outlined a program whereby" the whole
campaign will be over in an hour and a
half from the time it begins. Present
exactly at 9:30 and end at 11:00 on
plans have it that the drive will begin
Tuesday nicht.
A large number of invitations have!
been sent out for the fellowship ban
quet at which instructions to cam
paigners will be issued. This banquet
is not costing the Y a penny. The!
merchants of the town have liberally
given all the food and the ladies of
the several churches will cook
. These people of the community have
shown much interest in the Y. M. C.
A. and are ' actively supporting
program. '....
With such a lineup of supporters in
the town and among the citizenry it
certainly should be the duty of the
student body to bear its share of the
program. Each year the Y has ap
pealed for funds to carry out its bud-
its
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Psychological Test
The materials are here and everything is ready for the mental
alertness test, which is required of all freshmen and undergrad
uates entering the University for, the first'tiine.
, This test will be given only once. , Be certain to report to your
respective building on time, as no one may enter after test has
begun. All vomers must have pencils.
, DATE NEXT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 7:30 P. M.
Assemble according to the following :
Last name beginning with A thru F Report to Chemistry Hall
Last name beginning with G thru 0........Report to Murphy Hall
Last name beginning with P thru Z............Report to Phillips Hall
This test completes your registration. If you fail to take it
credit will not be given for your courses.
We Press 20 Suits
for $5.00
; .Single Suits 50c each
Have your Suits
cleaned, altered or
repaired by the : :
CAROLINA
DRY CLEANERS
Under Sutton Alderman' s
President Chase Speaks
To SoDhomores at Smoker
President Chase's address was the chief
feature of the sophomore smoker last
Wednesday night About 230 out of a
nrobable 800 members assembled at
Swain hall. ,' ' - '
In his speech he stated that the class
of '27 is to his mind proving to be one
of the best that has been at the Uni
versity forborne years. He urged above
all other things loyalty, truth, and unity.
One of the points he stressed was that
the members of this class" are the prede
cessors of men who will find the Uni
versity what they lave it He then ast
ed, "How is the class of "27 going to
leave it?"
Among other things, there were some
short talks givea by Dean Francis Brad-
shifw, and the different class officers.
A good variety of refreshments con
sisting of sandwiches, grapes, ice cream
and. cigarettes was served.
"Working Your Way"
Hade Feasible .
Writing life insurance has en
abled many a 'man to pay his
way through college. It is -a
dignified calling and a true so
cial service.
To induce your fellows to
form habits of thrift to obli
gate them to put by a little of
their income to safeguard them
against future loss of earning
power is a form of effort that
brings keen satisfaction as well
as profit
These are some of the reasons .
why the insurance business to
day is attracting the very best ..
brains of America.
Write for the full particulars
of plan whereby you can assist
your self through college, and
at the same time, prepare for
a profitable and satisfactory
business career.
PILOT LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Greensboro, N. C- '
H. B. Gunter, Vice-President
and Agency Manager
SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST CO.
HOME OFFICE
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Every sensible man believes in insurance, but not every sensi
ble man has insurance. So many people are likely to postpone,
doing the things they know they ought to do, till "next week,
next month, next year". Think ! Next month may never come
for you. i
Buy a Policy now in your Home Company
Geo. A. Grixslet
President
C. C. Taylor
Vice-President and General Mgr.
CLOTHES FOJl THE COLLEGE MAN
Showing
AT
Thompson's Smoke Shop
September 20th, 30th, October 1st
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwniiiiiiiiitsmnmt
::itmmiiiiiH
W. J. .Meek The University Tailor
Twenty Years Experience in High Class Tailoring
ALTERING, REPAIRING, PRESSING
. Ladies' Work a Specialty
Tankersley Building - - ; - - - - Next to Post-Office
nrtrt?nmmmm
;iimiiiiiinimmi8
RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE
SCARLET TANAOBR
1?C3 ooftS; EIcop Hc3w
mood ca Gmf Xybwli
Jf Youthen demands
Your Attention
JOXi cannot compose your thoughts can
not note the points of a lecture, if you are
writing with a pen that loses step as you go
, along. That pen is a mental drag. .
The sooner yoa replace it with the never
failing, never ailing Parker Duofold, the
quicker yon will bit your stride in college
work and social correspondence.
Duofold hot only gives the mind full play
and the hand foil swing its fit and balanced
symmetry and jewel-smooth point
inspire and stimulate. They tend
to develop a hand of speed and
character.
And we guarantee the point,
if not mistreated, for 25 years'
WEAR. So Duofold at $5 and
$7 is the most economical pen
lees costly than short-lived '
pens priced lower.
Any good pen counter will
sell you Parker Duofold flash
ing plain black; or blackrtipped
lacquer-red, a color that makes
it handsome to own and hard
' to lose.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
MaiwfacbmnaboofPaihtDtnfolJPenclk
tt match the pen.t3.SO
Factory end General Office
JANESVILLE, WIS.
Ililli! Ill Ti
4 T
I Prrti. Barton a Preee the Bot- S Inner Sleeve of 4 Rich Gold
Fillereappedin- ton, rtleiHuid Dno-Slem Cap Girdle ra-
ldth.brr- fTi,1K'mbam Ink-Tight Infore.e
oot of faarm'e Duofold drink, eeel with nosile Cap wae
, ww. ' HabigOUofink. eo pen ean't lleitre-
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Rad and RlMfe
Sanw cucpt for elf e
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Vi 1
Ladv nnert oM ac
WitU ring for chatelaine
ffm
WAUL
For writing ease
and legibility
The Wahl Pen was designed for
writing ease and legibility. It is a
perfected, modern writing instrument
which will aid you in acquiring a
practical hand, a readable expression
of your thoughts.
All metal constructiongold 61
silver for permanence and service-'
ability gives lightweight, fine bal
ance, increased ink capacity, strength
. to resist wear and abuse. And brings
the designer opportunity to produce
a pen matching the beauty of a hand
somely cased watch.
Prices in gold filled or silver
models $5 to $10.
Made in the U.S. A. by
- THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Cttudian FaBoryi THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd., Toronto
Manufaamn of tht ffahl Ermharp and tin WM
All-Mttal Fountain Prn
Eversharp is made in designs
matching Wahl Pen
PEN
a
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