Wednesday, October 8, '19
THE TAR HEEL
QJljr ar
"The Leading "Southern College Scmi-
Weekly Newspaper" .
Member of N. C - Collegiate Press
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Published twice every week, of the col
lege year, and is the official newspaper
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H. N, Parker .
W. S, Mclver
W. B. Pipkin .
x. 'fllanaging Editor
Assistant Editor
... Assistant Editor
Reporters
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L. A. Crowell
E. S. Barr
W. T. Peacock
F. P, Eller
R. B. Raney
,C. W. Bauemore
W. T. Rightsell
.James Van Ness
. Spencer Murphey
G. E. Wilkerson
J. M, Sartin '
W. N. Cox
Lucy Lay ' -,
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E. R, Patterson
Julian Busby -J.
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Wednesday, October 8, 1024
, . PARGRAPHICS
Saturday is" the day set apart for
the first home game.
- , M
A large crowd is expected over for
the, annual Carolina-Trinity affair.
; y
We hope that no appeal to clean
sportsmanship will be necessary in. the
coming game.
-H
As yet we have received no com
' munication in . the Open Forum col
umn "regarding the library hours.
'
There seems to be a bigger commer
' cialization of the honor system than
ever before. The latest is the Piggly
- Wiggly box down town.
H
The difference between this particu-
lar young store and a Piggly Wiggly
is that the enterprising gent will trust
anybody to pay him in the future.
X '
One thing we notice- about all these
. self help stands is that one is forever
- reminded of' the honor system. "On
your honor" is a popular phrase with
the owners.
S
A friend of ours ' has taken up the
habit of smoking cigarettes. ' We ask
ed him when this destructful habit
'seized upon him and received the an
swer that his habit dated from the
' time cigarettes first appeared for. sale
in honor boxes. "Which, of course, is
'off, the subject.
I a-
) ATHLETIC DEMOCRACY
There ""has been much discussion
' among administration circles of col
leges and universities throughout the
-- country regarding the present athletic
conditions. Practically all colleges and
'' universities have theic-difficulties and
troubles with maintainng the proper
balance between athletics and scholar
ship. : The whole American collegiate world
has -been branded as a world whose
main" interest is in football and its
contemporary ... collegiate sports. In
v North - Carolina a v very interesting
.Z' battle of securing coaches has been
the rage for' the past season or two.
. .: Only lately has a movement to demo
cratize athletics for college students
been started. By a democratization
of athletics we have reference to the
amendment of the system so that all
students have an equal share in par
ticipating in and securing the benefits
vto be derived from athletic sports in
, the physical development. -j
Some interesting side-lights have
come to snrface as the result of the
... ' recent Olympic games in Paris. The
' Finland team, which carried such a
" scare into the American camji during
the early part of the games, had .upon
its roster some very interesting char
acters. To these men it seems that
the main thing to be' derived from par
, ticipation in the games was strictly
. from the standpoint of the sport and
- its beneficial results. The idea of the
....... ; German schools has also struck a re
; sponsive chord in helping to amend
r the American system." In Germany the
: young men of the land are being giv
; - en athletic instruction to aid in build
' ing a better race from standpoint of
eugenics; v
Over at State College at Raleigh
the requirements of a diploma have
recently been made to include certain
athletic attainments such as ability to
swim a certain distance.. We believe
that this is a good thing and would
welcome a similar program at the Uni
versity. Intra-mural athletics do a lot
to give opportunities for development,
but even " with all the opportunities
there are many individuals who fail
to include in their college schedule
time for their physical development.
We do not profess To be believers in
too much compulsion, but we do be
lieve that some degree of compulsory
athletic development would work won
ders in abolishing a set of conditions
that was proved to exist when this
country began mobilizing its military
forces for the late war.
The question as to whether'' inter
collegiate athletics is justifying itself
will not be discussed here. However,
we will go. far enough to say that we
believe that the present tendency of
commercialism in. collegiate athletics
will have to be checked or else ath
letics as an intercollegiate relation
ship will cease to exist.
: We further believe that no college
in the state is free from this taint
of commercialism;, it can be clearly
distinguished in many of the institu
tions. Our hat goes off to conscious
efforts on the part of any' college to
rid themselves of this demoralizing influence.
LAW SCHOOL CLUBS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Miss Daisy Cooper is Elected as New
President of the Gas
. ton Club.
y
At a recent meeting of the law clubs,
officers for the coming year were elected
as follows: '
Gaston club: President, Hiss Daisy
Cooper, Oxforfl, N. C.; secretary ,--E. L.
Briggs, Burnsville, N. C.
Iredell club: President;' A. M. Scar
borough, Kinston, N. G; secretary, C.
H. Deartnan, Statesville, N. C.
f Manning club: President Jack Joyner,
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.j secretary, Steve
Kenncy, Windsor, N. C. . V
McGehee club: - President, J. R. P.
Carawan; secretary, L. I. Moore, New
Bern, N. G
McKne club: President, W. J. Han
nah, WaynesvUIe, N. C; secretary, P. J.
Hanson, Huntersville, NY G
', Person club: President, T. D. Bryson,
Bryson City, N. G; seoretary, J. M.
Strong, Raleigh, N. C.
Ruflin club: President, L. Q. Gallo
way, Brevard, N. C; secretary, S. E.
Vest, Leaksville, N. G,
The first year class voted unanimously
to go into . the' law club work. They
will get their cases this week, and will
argue two cases each during the fall
quarter.
The second and third year men are
entering a competition from which the
two strongest clubs will be selected dur
ing the fall term to argue before a Jus
tice of the Supreme court next spring.
The'briefs in the final argument will be
printed and distributed among the lead
ing lawyers of the state. The presidents
of the law clubs are also directors of
the law school association, which has for
its purpose , the general interest of the
law school. The membes of the faculty,
together with President Chase and .Mr.
Woollen, form the board of advisors.
Under the auspices of the association
several oil paintings of prominent legal
figures of the past in this state have
been secured and will be presented at
various' times during the year. Mem
bers of the judiciary and the bar will
also speak to the law students from time
to time.
According to the officials, the interest
in the association has increased greatly
since hist year, the number of men tak
ing part in the arguments have more
than tripled. - s
Tiff ft
' .it
l.i .... 1 s m m
Another New Idea Has
Sprung Up On the Campus
Saunders, the famous promoter of the
Piggly Wiggly stores, has nothing 'on
a certain Carolina student who has open
ed up a chain of Piggly Wiggly. box
stores or the so-called "honor system"
venders about the campus and town.
The ingenious student does not limit
his wares to apples and candy, but car
ries a complete line of commodities such
us are found in drug stores, fruit stands
and -smoke shops.' . The stores, is a box
which is divided up into many compart
ments, 1 Each compartment contains var
ious kinds of candies, cigars, cigarettes,
and other goods that ; a student might
want,' . On the ground beside the box
sits a bucket, which contains ice - and
bottles of pop, coca-cola especially. Scup-
pernong grapes are also found in these
miniature stores. ; ' . .
The two main stores of this chain are
located on the pavement before the post
office . and on the vacant lot between
Koister's and Mrs. Battle's - boarding
house. So far,,the student reports good
sales and fey'' breaches in the honor sys
tem, which "makes the scheme possible
The Piggly Wiggly Idea is not only a
novel thing on the campus, but also adds
another item to the long list of ways
In which "students may work their way
through college,
O
Jlfitr every meal
A pleasant
weet and a
1-a.at-l-n-a
benefit as
well. ,
Gead lor
teetn, breath
ad df oestlon.
Makes tne
; nczuclgat
taste better.
r
NEW MEMBERS TO BE
INITIATED SATURDAY
Speaker Rogers Starts Campaign to
1 Get New Members into the
.J Phi Assembly.
New members will be initiated into
the Philanthropic Assembly next'Satur-
day .; night, when the annual initiation
night, held at the beginning of every
fall quarter, takes place.
Committees were appointed last Sat
urday night by Speaker Ll T. Rogers
to visit the various dormitories ind to
find out the "men interested fn college
literary society work. Invitations will
be extended them to join the Phi.
A short chapel talk will also be made
to the freshmen; some time this week
by Speaker , Rogers. He will explain
the purposes and aims of the assembly
for this year and issue an invitation to
all interested men to be on hand when
the initiation ceremonies take place Saturday-night.
Appointment of the committee on con
stitution . andrules constituted the ' re
maining business transacted Saturday
night. This committee will make rec
ommendations at the meeting a week
from this coming Saturday to amend
the Phi constitution in an effort to revive
interest in literary society . work here.
The committee is composed of J. R.
Owens, chairman; W. T. Couch, and F.
P. Parker, Jr. 1
New officers for the fall 1 quarter were-
also installed at last Saturday night's
meeting. . The incoming officers are L. T.
Rogers speaker; M. M. Young, speaker-
pro-tem; J. B. Pagetireading clerk; F.
I. Lanier, sergeant-At-arms, and J. E.
Mann, treasurer; :-. .'
ED. APPLE PRESIDENT
OF DIALECTIC SOCIETY
Meeting Last Saturday Night Was De
voted Primarily to Clearing .
Up' Business.
In a meeting of the Dialectic Literary
Society last Saturday night the new offi
cers for the coming year were installed.
Mr. E. D. Apple, the incoming president,
in his address urged the necessity of a
democracy in society work. He said
that the best literary societies should
harmonize with the new and prevailing
conditions, and all members must work
together in order for a society to be the
best kind!
New members -will be initiated into
the society next Saturday night, when
the annual initiation will be held. There
will be no canvassing of dormitories for
membership into the society, as it is
probable that some who would later find
that they were not interested in society
work might be urged to join. The soci
ety urges all incoming men who ' are
really interested in literary work to join
one or the otherof the literary societies.
It is customary for the boys from the
eastern part of the state to join the Phi,
andjthose from the western part to join
the Di. '
A short talk will be made in chapel
this weeTt explaining the work of the
society, and invitationswill be extended
to those who ac interested to join the
Di.. " - -
The meeting jast Saturday night was
aevoieu primaruy 10 Business. The re-porti-ofvarious
. committees, which were
carriedover from last year, were heard,
and, many " new committees were ap
pointed. ,
Phi Beta Phi ;
Lecture
.The public is cordially invited to
lecture on . the Pi Beta Phi Settlement
School, to be given by Mrs. Roberts,
of Winstonalem, on Friday afternoon
at o clock in .Gerrard hall. There wil
be a sale of hand-made linen 'and hand
made baskets in the Y. M. G A. build
ing after the talk and tea will be served.
-The Pi Beta Phi settlement school,
founded by the Pi Beta Phi fternity
in uatlmburg, Tennessee, has for many
years worked to better conditions among
the mountain people In that part of
tati end hat done if unusual work
1 the
Wc? Weeii-Ei33 top
You caS drive seven passenger Studebakers- or light six
Studebakers at prices cheaper than railroad rates.
1 It will pay you to see Pendy for any type of week-end trip.
- And when it comes to schedule sen-ice get acquainted with
our twelve round trips per day.
DAILY SCHEDULE
i
LEAVE
OIAPEL HILL
' 8:30 A. M.
9:00 A.
10:50 A.
12:00 M.
M.
M.
LEAVE
DURHAM
8:00 A. M.
9:35 A. M.
10:00 A. M.
1:00
2:15
,3:00
4:00
5:00
6:00 P.
7:00 P.
9:00 P.
P
P.
P.
P.
P.
M.
M.
M. 1
M.
M.
M.
M.,
M.
11:40 A.
1:10 P.
2:15 P.
3:10
4:
M.
M.
M.
M.
P. M.
5:00 P. M.
6:15 P. M.
8:00 P, M.
10:30 P. M.
If Us transportation see us.
Transportation Specialists for 1$ years .
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HOME OFFICE
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President
C G Taylou
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The Joy of Eating
There are so many
gootl things' in the
world to eat that there
. is no doubt about the
fact that we live to eat.
The enjoyment .that
comes from the meal is :
really decided by the
environment of the
plaee where the meal
is served. '"
Whert eating here you
are master of your
time and the environ-
ment "must be good.".
Individual service is
guarantee against de
lay. - .
You will really enjoy
your meals here.
oriPHEur.1
DURHAM, N. C.
3 SHOWS DAILY
S Saturdays and Holidays
NOTICE STUDENTS
If you. want to see a real
good- peppy musical comedy
drop in the
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The Only Vaudeville .
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