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Weekly Newspaper" ; '
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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, $2.0Q local
and $3.00 out of town, for the college
year..- :-'' ''-. " ;;
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floor of New West
Entered as second-class mail matter at
the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C
J. M. Saunders
J. H. Lineberger
', ,, Editor
. Butinett Manage:
H. N. Parker .
W. S. Mclver
W. B. Pipkin .
. Managing Editor
.Attittant Editor
Attittant Editor
Repohtem .
M. M. Young
L. A. Crowell
E. S. Barr
W. T. Peacock
F. P. EUer
R. B. Raney
C W. Bezemore
W. T. Rightsell '
James VanNess
Spencer Murphey
t G. E. Wilkerson
J. M. Sartin ..
W. N. Cox "
Lucy Lay
J. T. Madry
B. C Wilson v
C. A. P. Moore '
E. R. Patterson
' Julian Busby j
J. E. Parrior
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tising from reputable concerns only.
Saturday, October 11, 1984
PARAGRAPHICS
The freshman team looked real in
pressive at times yesterday.
Here's hoping that the varsity eleven
can pull some pretty gains for points
this afternoon.
The whole University student body
rejoiced over the . outcome of the
, world's series. A rousing welcome is
expected to greet Mule Shirley, Caro
lina s contribution to the winning
Washington club, upon his visit here.
.
Rumors are abroad that the Carolina
Magazine has been converted into
tri-yearly publication. At any rate the
board should try to get it out every
once in a while.,. Announcement comes
that it will come out on Friday, but
the announcement fails to say which
Friday. ' 1 1 '.
Now that the Buccaneer has ap
peared and showed its quality, the
Alumni Review issued and displayed its
wares, the campus is awaiting the ar
rival of the Carolina Magazine and the
Tacketg Yack. 'Also the Intramural
Sport Gram is being published regu
larly.
It should be stated that the articles
in the Open Forum column must be ac
companied by a name not just ini
tials. The writer may request the edi
tors to leave off his name in print and
put the initials, but the name must be
known to the editors before the article
gets in the columns of the paper.
. a .
Grail dance officials are calling atten
tion to the fact that the Grail dances
will be kept up to the standard of last
year. They claim thattfio disorderly
conduct or drinking will be tolerated at
the dance tonight. This is a matter
that is made necessary by the regula
tions placed upon the Grail by the vigi
lance committee of the German club.
' ;:.: ,;;
CARRYING THE UNIVERSITY TO
THE STATE.
One of the greatest departmental
growths of the University in the past
several years has been the Extension
Division, yet this division of the Uni
versity has received less credit and
less acknowledgment for its develop
ment probably than any other depart
ment of the institution. i
The question of whether it is better
to educate the several hundred stu
dents of the state who come to Chapel
Hill than to carry the work of the Uni
versity to the people of the state is no
longer discussed except by an unpro
gressive minority. . The Extension Di
vision has proved that both are possi
ble and at the same time it has ex
panded its service to the state very
widely in the very years that develop
ment within the student body has been
at its highest point.
The term "University of North Caro
lina" has come to mean more than an
institution located at Chapel Hill in
the county of Orange, It has come to
mean a progressive spirit in educa
tional circles throughout the whole
state. The Extension Division is car
rying its work forward in rapid strides.
Large numbers of correspondence stu
dents have been enrolled as non-resident
students. These individuals are
students of the University just the
same as residents of the campus. They
have advantages offered them through
the correspondence courses and exten- something which most of us haven't. He
sion classes that well nigh reach those impressed the Washington managers
offered on the campus itself at Chapel with it down in Florida during Spring
HilL As a matter of fact there are ad- training. -He has pepped his way to the
vantages to correspondence work that I hearts of thousands of Washington
are not to be had in any other kind baseball fans. He has that something
of study.
Today a person can take the equiva
lent of a year's work on the Hill, and
be off the HilL Teachers are enabled
to secure degrees that would other-
which will keep hirn In. the game for a
long, long time.
Mr. Shirley may become the star first
sacker in the league. But in spite of his
wise never be received. Literary clubs I present fame and in his potentialities
and organizations receive invaluable I along that line, it will be many a day
held from the University through its I before I forget the time he ran out on
extension service. Several full time pro-1 the field to substitute In a game! of foot
fessors- and agents are employed by I ball played with Davidson College back
this branch of the University to carry! in the 'year 1923.
on its' work throughout the state. . ! I R
Some time back we ran across a defl-1 our football team played a worthy
nition of a college which we clipped Bame of ball against Yale last Satur-
out and here quote: "It is the purpose day. You have every reason to be
of the College to provide a selected satsified with the showing they made
group' of men with a comprehensive up there. " It was a different team from
background of information about the I the one which opened the season three
world 'and its problems, and to stimu- weeks ago. It was very good to watch.
late them to develop their capacity for I The Bulldogs did not run through your
rational thinking, philosophic under-1 team. They had to play real football to
standing, creative . imagination, and I win.: Of course they got; the big break
aesthetic sensitiveness, and to inspire! of the game. The other touch downs
were fought for. Your team played
good ball under the circumstances.
them to use these developed powers
in becoming leaders in service to so
ciety."
The definition struck our eye as be
ing very good, but yet it does not
cover the field of a university. The
Speaking of circumstances, this is
what the sports writer for one of the
New York papers told me between
difference, we believe, lies in the duty halves.; He said: "I always feel sorry
of the university carrying "rational I for a Southern team playing up here.
thinking, philosophic : understanding, In the first place you are never at your
creative . imagination, and aesthetic best. You ride a thousand miles, your
sensitiveness" to the masses in so far men are train tired, have dust colds
as is possible. We see in the field of I end haven't time to get back your foot-
me extension division mis opporiu-1 Dau legs oetore tne game. You are
nity. We feel proud to lay claim to I playing against the best coaching in
such a divsion that has made such I the world, you are in an entirely differ'
huge strides towards the attainment of I ent football atmosphere and you have
the goal stated in the above definition J been beaten for years." That man knew
on a universal plane. . , let what he spoke. ' . r -;
So we take this opportunity to praise I : ; S '
tne work of this part of the University Several of the state papers have been
and also to make an appeal to stu- telling how Yale played her substitutes
dents to consider and learn more of Jm the second half. They did that very
ine program ana plans or tne great- thing, but most of the subs were from
er University.'
Following the Ball
With Jtx Cox
RHYMES OF A GROUND KEEPER
My tongt 1 tune to another ttring,
No more of ball player) do 1 ting,
For the morning dew it cold,
An' the frott it on the pumpkin,
My field it full of football boyt,
Sweet to my edrt'it that toothing noite
Of line buckt, tignalt and puntin'. '
-V- -.
It feels' kinder good to be slinging it
through a sports column to boys again.
I tried t hold put., this year but my
last year, readers began to clamor and
pester me., to write them some sporting
news 'til ' I began to feel the obliga
tion. ' For instance, one night both of
them accosted me in front of the drug'
store and demanded immediate service.
So here goes.
- , H
Did you know that
The University had three former stu-
dents in the Major Leagues this past
season. .
They were, Larry WoodalL alternat-
tag first string catcher for the Detroit!
Tigers.
Mule Shirley, substitute first baseman
wit,h the Washington Senators.
Red" Johnson, substitute third base-l
man with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Yale's last year freshman team. 'That
I team, another sports writer told me was
the best he ever saw on a Freshman
field. You might remember that , they
won from the Harvard Freshmen 65 to
0. Can you comprehend what that over
whelming score means to this year's
Yale team. Think it over, fellow, think
it ; over Harvard Freshmen 0, Yale
Freshmen 65. -
There is something fascinating in a
trip to the Yale campus. My interest to
the place dates, back, a dozen years or
so I used to read in books about the
Merrywell. boys, Frank and Dick, I be
lieve. These chaps played everything
up there from football to baseball, they
picked up on the side, letters in soccor,
tennis, swimming, hockey, roller skat
ing, bowling, and Lord knows what else.
They played everything they had up
there, but, to the best of my memory
they didn't go on class." Any way the
man qidn t say anything about stuaies.
Oh, yes, Yale is a great school. Think
I will run a special train up there some
day to give every man, woman and child
connected with the University a chanc
to look the place over.
the
Today We play Trinity. This will mark
our new start in State football affairs,
Trinity has shown that she has a great
Coach behind her every move. Howard
Jones has brought to the South
same style of play which made him
success in the West. I understand that
the Trinity team has taken to his tac
tics? like ducks to water. For this "rea
son the game will be highly interesting
Then ' we want to win this game. . We
have got to make the kind of showing
worthy of a University team. Saturday
should prove a revelation to some of the
doubting ones. We may loose, but it will
take a team playing a superior brand
of football to beat us. I believe that
we loose it will be because of the ex
ceptionally good playing of the visitors
and not because of another sorry exhi
bition on our part. Do you get it?
G. C Hampton, Jr., is practicing law
in Greensboro. Hampton received his
law degree here last commencement.
Artemus Ward, pharmacy, '24, is en
gaged ' in 7. the drug store business
Biltmore, N. C
Trinity-Carolina Today
Emerson Field
BE THERE
Methodist Church Services
October 12th.
Dr. W." S. Bernard at Sunday School
Rev. C C Norton, morning sermon.
Mr. J. LeRoy Smith at Epworth League.
Dr. L. R, Wilson, night sermon.
ALL WELCOME. ,". ' '
To this list of Carolina big league
celebrities we should add the name of -a
man we all know. Dr. Bob Lawson, pro
fessor in the medical school, trainer for
Carolina athletic teams and grand
keeper of the gymnasium, played in the
big show before you , or I were born.
Doc was with the old Baltimore Orioles
and later worked for the New York
Giants. That was when Patrick Moran
(deceased), John McGraw, Iron . Man
McGinnty, Christy Mathewson, and oth
er Immortal baseball heroes were in their
prime. The old-timers will teli you that
Lawson packed a mean curve ball and
he had control. Buddy, he could make
basebal do tricks.
.'.V'- 'v-
The University of Alabama claims the
Southern Championship in Major League
representation. ? They have four men in
the big show. . Luke and Joe Sewell,
brothers, with the Cleveland Indians.
Riggs Stephenson on the same team.
Lefty Wlngard, who won several games
for the .Saint Louis Cardinals, in his
first year, top, is from Alabama. It
might be said for the credit of the
Alabama folks that these boys are regu
lars while Larry Woodall, is our only!
representative-who claims this honor.
: .
At this writing the score stands at
three all irt; the world series. The gal
lant Senators are fighting for the rag as I
no team has' ever fought before. It goes
without saying that the University is
more than proud, of kt representative
on sucn m nne learn. '- We. will wait 'til
the smoke; hep cleared away to really!
sing Mule Shirley's 'praises as they I
should be sung. ,
GREENTREE'S
SHOWING
1 : -
Monday and Tuesday
October 13th and 14th
At
Sutton & Alderman
1
'fed
M.
iPi
Three Years
-- 2) 2)
bervice
a
jviuie was in the Union Station at
Washington last , .Sunday morning to I
pass the buck with the football players.
He 8 the same old Mule. Full of pep, I
kicking at the stable door and rearing
to play baseball. Shirley has IT. That
1921- 22.'. 19i,163 meals
1922- 23 , ..207,983 meals
1923- 24 312,809 meals
' . I ...
The
University Cafeteria
, ? .....
M ... C.4
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HOME OFFICE . .
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