THE TAR, HEEL
Thurttlatf, January &&. r00i
'::".- The : -
Leading Southern College Tri-Weekly
Newspaper , . '' ' ,
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association r
Published, three times every week of the
H college year, and is the official news
paper of the Publications Union of the
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N". Ct Subscription price, 2.00
local and $3.00 out of town, for the
. college year. . r, :
I
Offices on first ' floor of New West
Building, Telephone 318-Bed.
Entered as second-class '.mail matter -at
the Post Office Chapel Hill, N. C. ;
H. N. Parker....K T. ...
'Harold Sebum..........
:...... Editor
Businrs Manager
ii
Editorial Department
Managing Editor
tfT. Madry
P. N. Olive -F7
P. EUer -
.:. Tuesday Issue
Thursday Issue
. Saturday Issue
J'
j!
ii
5S
C. W. Baxemc-e
I.. N. Byrd
A fittant Editor
JSport Editor
farces. Their combination into one
organisation would bring together
all th minds that alt interested in
oratory and debating. The union
could become a reliable center for
the expression of student sentiment
and opinion. If this could be aecom
plished, the change would be well
worth while.1 - - ;; -
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
STUDY GROUPS PLANNED
dO. Allison
J.F.Aseby
X. Barwick
J. R. Bobbitt Jr.
H. P. Brandis
l D. CarroU
V. C. Cherry
Ben.-Eaton
Eunice Ervin
K. K. Fowler
C. L. Keel, Jr.
Staff
J. B. Lewis '
It. R. Little
E. R. McKethan, Jr.
U H. McPherson
W. W. Neal, Jr.
W.D.Perry
W. P. Ragan
I. N. Robbins
C F. Rouse "
& B. Shepherd, Jr.
A. B. White
Business Department
Sarah Boyd . At to But. Mgr.
. t. ; T. V. Moore ;
' Advertising Department .
Chas. A. Nelson .Advertising Manager
. Byron Holmes S. Linton Smith
Q&;.-:.-- J. C. UzieU, Jr. v
' Circulation Department
- Marv(n Fowler -.Cireviation Manager
. Dick Slagle John Deaton . -
i Tom Raney ' RegSchmitt
V.
.i
i
Yon can purchase any article adver
tised in The Tar Heel with perfect
safety because everything it adver
tisea is guaranteed to be as repre
sented. The Tar Heel solicits adver
tising from reputable concerns only.
Thurtday, January 1926
Three University of -Florida stu
dents are to' run for the state legis
lature. Perhaps their action is occa
sioned by school spirit Florida may
have her Pooles too.
Because Dr. Chase says conditions
are improved here the Fayetteville
Observer thinks it an admission of
former rottenness. " A statement that
three and three fail to tally seven
does make it an admission that they
total seventy-seven. ' -- '
These Yackety-Yaele folks are a
demanding lot. Very few, other folks
could get your picture, your money.
and your life's story all in one week.
A-Jiew.. more of ye honorary or
ganisations here and ye prominent
all-round student will be forced to
employ ye valet "to exhibit ye em
blems so that ye proper distinction
will be accorded ye campus leader.
COMBINING THE PHI AND
THE DI
It has been proposed that the Dia
lectic Senate and the Philanthropic
Assembly, both . of which formerly
did business under the names of so
cieties, shtould join hands and fuse
themselves into a single body. - i
. In- this proposal we see the spec
tacle of two time honored and distin
guished bodies preparing for them
selves a bed for their fall before the
progress of time. These once powr
erfuL student organizations now find
' themselves nothing more than a
mouldering skeleton of former great
ness. Various tricks have been re
sorted to in an effort to maintain life
but little success has attended them.
Attendance has- been made volun
tary, the halls have been thrown
open to visitors, and the societies
have given practically all of their
constructive work.
Even the ancient rivalry between
the two bodies has disappeared.
Neither the organizations themselves
nor the campus are benefitting by
their separation. They are too weak,
superannuated bodies existing on the
hollow hull of former glory. "
The fusion of the two bodies may
bring decided benefits. It. can hard
ly do harm. As literary societies the
two bodies, now barely existing, are
Study groups for the purpose of help
ing the freshmen in choosing a profes
sion, have been formed from statistics
taken in chapel last week. :
,,There will be fourteen groups repre
senting different professions and if the
demand is great enough a few more
groups will be formed, according to
Dean Bradshaw. The first meeting will
be a combination, meeting of all the
groups Tuesday In ' Gerrard , Hall at
Chapel period. The manner of deciding
on a profession and how to study and
learn more about one's chosen profession
will be discussed.
The time for the group meetings has
heenct for 5. o'clock temporarily. Dean
Bradshaw stated that he hoped to get
in one meeting a month. The schedule
has not yet- been completed but the
time will be announced - several days
before' the first meeting. Dean Brad
hjaw has extended an invitation to
those who have not fully decided on
their vocation." Below is a list of the
fourteen vocations selected: Law, Medi
cine, Journalism, Business, Teaching,
Architecture, Music, Acting and Drama
tics, Engineering, ". Dentistry, Athletic
Coaching, Diplomatic Service, Govern
ment and Politics, Literary work, his
tory and philology. .
DEUTSCHER VEREIN
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The Deutscher Verein will hold the
meeting that was scheduled for last
Thursday evening tonight at 7 o'clock in
the Parrish House of the Chapel of the
Cross. This will be the third meeting
of the year. All members are urged to
be present. , -
Dr. Wind, of the philosophy depart
ment, will favor the Vjsrein with sev
eral popular German songs. German
discourse and German games will be
practiced by' the members. The Usual
business of the club will, be taken. up
but the meeting will be principally of a
social nature.
All those who are interested in Ger
man Language, literature and culture
are cordially invited to- attend the meet
ings of the Verein which are held on
alternate Thursdays.
Randolph Club Picture
Will Be Taken Today
There will be a meeting of the Ran
dolph county club this afternoon in front
of Phillips Hall for the purpose of mak
ing the club picture for the racket
Yack. All members are urged to be
present, as the larger the group is, the
cheaper will be the individual charges
for the picture. The including of-the
club picture in the Yaeket Yack has
become recognized as one" of the policies
of the club, and each member is urged
to be present for the picture. -
Pi Kappa Alpha - ; r
Lets Contract for House
The building committee- of the Pi
Kappa Alpha 'fraternity signed the con
tract for the construction of their jiew
fraternity house yesterday afternoon.
The contractor is Mr. B. S. Thompson of
Chapel Hill, who was also the contractor
for the present Sigma Nu and Theta
Chi houses. Tentative arrangements call
for the structure to be completed before
August IS, it . being planned to have it
ready for occupancy at the beginning
of next fall quarter.
,A course for electric metermen is be
ing given at the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. Last five days... "
EXAMS FOR TEACHERS
IN PHILIPPINES HELD
Bulletin Is Received From Civil Serv
ice Commission Announcing Prox
imity of Coming Examinations.
The Bureau of Appointments con
nected with the Graduate School recently
received a bulletin from the United
States Civil Service Commission
nouncing the proximity - of competitive
examinations for positions as teachers pf
secondary English and ' normal school
demonstration teachers in the Philippine
Islands.- ":'-,-. ; -'
These positions carry a. salary of from
3,000 to 4,000 -petot a year, which, at the
present rate of exchange, amounts to
from $1,500 to $2,000. Two year con
tracts are required of all applicants who
are accepted for positions. Approxi
mately fifty of these appointments - are
made by the Civil Service Commission
every year. Of these fifty about five or
six are open to normal school demonstra
tion teachers and the remainder to teach
ers of English..
All applicants will be given examina
tions at places to be specified by the Com
mission and will be judged according to
physical ability, education,, training, and
experience.- Of these, physical ability Is
rated ten -per cent, and the remaining
three factors ninety per cent These
examinations will be given within a short
time as the Philippine school, year be
gins in the early part of June and all
appointees are instructed to sail from
San Francisco during the first two weeks
of May. : -vv' v
Requirements for the positions are as
follows: either (l) completion of a four
year course in a teachers college or
nonnal school, with English as the ma
jor subject; or (2) completion of three
years' work in a teachers1 college or nor
mal school plus two years experience as
a teacher of English in reeognited sec
ondary school; or (3) completion of two
years;work in a teachers' college or nor
mal school plus four school years of ex
perience as a teacher of English in a rec
ognised secondary school, or (4) comple
tion of a four-year course in a college or
university of recognised standing, witn
English as the major subject, and with
at least one school year of experience
as a teacher of English in a recognised
secondary school. ' t ' ' '
Married couples and single men are
given preference in these oppointments.
Applicants must be from twenty-two to
twenty-eight years of age, except in -the
case of single women,, when the age limit
is . from twenty-eight to thirty-eight.
Promotion to positions as principals of
Philippine schools' Is open to all the ap
pointees. Further details concerning
these appointments may be 'secured
either from one of the Civil Service
bulletins or from the graduate office.
Calendar
Thursday, January 28 -10:30
A. M.-William Cain CivU
- Engineering Society, ' room
"319, Phillips Hall.;
1:38 P. M.D! Society Picture,
Law Building. .
1 :'4S P. M. German Club meeting,
, Memorial Hall. j -
4:00 and 7.-00 P. M Playmaker
Try-outs, Theatre Building.
7:30 P. M. Deutscher Verein,
Episcopal Parish House.
. Friday, January 29
10:30 A. M. Junior Class members
of German Club, Gerrard Hall.
1:45 P. M. Senior class members
of German Club,' Gerrard Hall.
Saturday, January 30
7:00 P. M. Phi and DI Societies.
9-30 P. M. Geology Club meeting,
, 29 New East Building.
Monday, February 1
8:30 P. M. Y Cabinet meeting.
Renfro Club meeting.
Tuesday, February 2
U. N. C. vs. N. S. State, Tin Can.
8:30 P. M. Freshman Friendship
Council meeting.-;
FRESHMAN QUINT HAS
PROMISING MATERIAL
Several Outstanding High School Play-
ers Conic Out for Praetice-lHard
Schedule Has Been Arranged.
From present Indications the freshman
quint, this season will be a speedy and
dangerous combination,' several men on
the squad showing promise of proving
possible successors to the present "White
Phantoms.1' The squad, although not
exceptionally large, is made up of
group of promising youngsters who have
been taking stringent workouts ' every
night under the tutelage of Coach Shep
ard, and they bid fair to develop into a
formidable aggregation. ' '
Among the candidates are Satterfleld
and Hackney, who will be remembered
as the fleet-footed , forwards of last
year's Durham high quint, which-won the
state championship and entered the na
tion-wide tournament for high schools at
Chicago, where, they made an impressive
showing. Other outstanding men on the
squad are; forwards, Covington, Waynes-
ville; Oakley, Roxboro i centers; Watkins,
Charlotte; , Baggelt, Lillington; and
guards, Finlator, 'WIn&lon-Salenw and
Foard, Charlotte.
- The first game scheduled for the Tar
Baby five is on the night of t February 2
when they are due to lock horns with
the first year tossers from ,N. C. State.
The game will be playHd. as a prelimi
nary event to the varsity- contest with
State, This insures that a large crowd
will witness the .Initial appearance - oif
the. University - freshmen, when Coach
Shepard's men will be able to show just
what they are capable, of doing under
fire.'. ;. - "
- The schedule, as ' announced to date
will be a hard one as it includes garnet
with some of the leading Institutions of
North Carolina and Virginia. ' Besides
two games each - with State, Duke, land
Wake Forest a six day trip into Vir
ginia is included, during which Washing
ton .and Lee, Virginia Military Insti
tute, Augusta Military Academy, - and
Woodbury Forest will be met .
Dean Bradshaw spent Wednesday In
Raleigh. ' '
Let's dance and sing and make good
cheer " " ' , '" "
For Christmas comes but pnce a year.
Mac farm. "
Physically unfit co-eds at L. S. V.
will spend their gym hours sleeping. .
DEPUTATION TEAM
HAS GOOD TRIP
Fayetteville Trip Discussed At
Y Cabinet Meeting Monday.
S T AT E "Y" CONVENTION
And Bible Discussion Groups Taken
. Up At Meeting,
' Reports from several members of the
r Deputation . Team . W"ich went to
Fayetteville last week-end, the selection
m, tn reoresent the Y" at the state
conference in Raleigh which began yes
terday, and the announcement tluu an
other series of Bible discussion groups
i he. started beginning tonight were
the main things of interest brought out
at the meeting of the "V" Cabinet Mon-
day night. , - . ' - ,
will ' aa-ailK be In
..Wire of the discussion groups as
whole. Although the series conducted
under his supervision last fall surpassed
in attendance and in results any feries
ever held at the,; University, be expects
to make the ones this quarter even more
successful and instead of only one group
on the floors of some dormitories to have
two . The tonics will follow six of the
major points in Christ's teaching. ;
The men from the Cabinet who were
practically certain .that they would 8
to the State "Y". convention yesterday
werei Emmett Underwood, Ffasier
fifenn. Galen Elliott Travis Thompson,
Jack Davis, Joe Bobbitt Holt Mcrner-
son, Beverly Raney, and K. Barwick.
The Fayetteville Deputation learn was
composed of a vocal quartet a .string
quartet, '. and several speakers. . Those
making the trip were Jack Davis, J. L.
Smith, Arthur Raper, Ralph Harding,
Taylor Bledsoe, Ickey Calhoun, Aleck
Mendenhall, M. B. Madison, M. E,Wood-
all -and Mr. Comer.
f-fhe trip cost neither the "Y" nor the
individual . members anything. excepi
their personal spending money. Citi
zens of Fayetteville both came to Chapel
Hill for the men and brought them back
late last Sunday night after the last,
meeting. They arrived in Fayetteville
late Thursday afternoon. .That night
they were guests at a banquet giver by
the Hi-Y club, after which they attend
ed a meeting of. Boy Scouts.
Friday was the heaviest day. The
morning was taken up with visits to the
high school and two of the elementary
schools, talks being made at the high
school by Raper and Calhoun on the
four "CV and at the other schools . by
other members of the team. They, were
guests "of the Kiwanlg club at dinner;
The afternoon was partly taken up with
a visit to the Preventorium, a hospital
in which underfed and unhealthy chil
dren and those suspected of having tu
berculosis are' cared for. ' Friday night
they went to a community sing and
afterwards to a girls' basketball game.
Saturday was not quite so heavy. The
Old Ladies Home was visited in the
morning, and later with one of , the
preachers several invalid ladies confined
to their homes were seen and entertained
by the vocal and string quartets. Many
boys took advantage of .the time set
apart 'in the afternoon for special inter
views' with the deputation men. A Sun
day ' school basketball tournament was
witnessed on the same afternoon. That
night they attended a basketball-game
between the Fayetteville "Y" and the
Wilmington A. C. L.
- An 8:30 Sunday morning prayer meet
ing was attended. This prayer meeting
Is conducted every day in the week from
8 JO to 9 and has about 50 men present
on the average. Sunday school classes
were taught oy the different deputation
men. Both quartets rendered selections
at the opening of the church services in
one of the churches and at the close of
that in another. One of the most sue
cessful things of the whole stay was the
large mass meeting of boys which was
held Sunday afternoon. After this meet
ing they went to Fort Bragg, delivering
talks there. -
THREE STUDENTS
FOR LEGISLATURE
University of Florida Has Cart
didates for Legislature.
ARE U N DERCL A SSMEN
Two of the Men Are Freshmen: Third
. . One Is a Junior. , r r
FRESHMEN WIN IN
CLASS SNOW FIGHT
The freshmen, as usual, won the sopho
more-freshman snowfight Tuesday after
noon. Much of the snow which fell
Monday was melted by the time of the
fight , - : -;,,."'.;. :
Gyni classes-were excused by Dr. Law-
son in order that the men might join in
the . fight Very few features disting.
uished this year's fight from those of past
years. One freshman . was reported to
have been knocked out, and a number
of black-eyes and knotty skulls resulted
from the close range fighting.
Members of the sophomore class ap
peared reluctant to engage in -the fight
A few members, reinforced by members
of the junior and senior class, managed
to collect a force sufficiently lara-e to
make a stand. After the fight ended, the
freshman banner was floating from the
flag-pole -1 ' ." 1
The William. Cain Civil Ena-ineerlnir
Society of the student chapter, A. S.
C JZ, will meet today, January 28, in
Phillips Hall, room number 319, "The
program for this meeting will consist of
a topograjihical survey by W. C. Johrt
son. Since the program will be very in
teresting and,- instructive', all members
f the chapter are urifd to attend.
Down in Florida, the land of booms
and millionaires, three students enrolled
in the University of Florida have an
nounced their candidacy for the state
legislature. Two of the men are at the
University for their first year, and the
third is a member of the junior class.
: The Student paper at the Florida Uni
versity carries a full account of the stu
dents' political ambitions and seems, to
be pleased that such youthful sons , of
alma mater should desire to sit among
the state solons. - Says the paper:
"If some innocent Florida" student
should come up to you. in the near, fu
ture1, stick his thumb in your button hole.
and pour Into your ears the political
principles that are very abundant just
before the June Primary, don't be sur
prised because we have them with . us.
Three' real honest to goodness Florida
Students are making a campaign for the
State Legislature. These students are
well known on the Campus and all tir
friends are hoping that they will be
Successful in their attempt to win a place
in Florida's law making body. -Imagine
what a help it would be to the University
to have' several students there In the
Legislature to look out for Her Inters
ests.""
"The first of these candidates needs
no introduction to the Florida Student
body,' he knows everybody and every
body knows him, the one and only Fuller
Warren, candidate for the State Legisla
ture f torn Calhoun. . County. ; He is . a
iunior -at . Jo'rWa" in .'his; three "years
herjp((. he Jias. :made'. a .wonderful record.
rresutentoif the Sophomore Class and
HeaJ Cheer-leader are two of his' most
outstanding achievements. He is mak
ing a cleau race for Representative and
the people of Calhoun County cannot
go wrong if they select him as their
Representative." .
The second of these candidates is
Aminon McClellan, of Gulf County. Al
though he is a freshman at Florida he
has quite a record of achievement He
has served three terms as Reading
Clerk of the House of Representatives
and at present is engaged in compiling
a Handbok for the 1927 Session of the
Legislature. Here is a list of the things
heJaS-Jjuifejuucec Florida i
Varsity Debating team, Alpha Phi Epr
silon pledge, member of the Farr Liter
ary Debating team which won the Cam
pus championship, reporter on the Alii
gator Staff, and President of the local
B. Y. P. U. This is a record that shows
ability. a'nS Mr. McClellan's friends are
sure of his success,".
"The other candidate is J. K. Blue of
Washington County. This Is Mr, Blue's
first year at Florida. However" he' has
attended Summer sessions and rates
sophomore. Mr. Blue is a member of
the Knights of Pythias and is Secretary
oj tne Mixpah Club on the Campus.
i "Alll students are watching the pro
gress of these men- with . interest and
wish for them the -attainment of their
goal." - . . . - , . . ':, ,
RUJIORSOFALSSaTH'S
VISIT HERE TAKE HALT
Lee Kennette Receives Letter Stating
; Governor Will Hardly Be Able
! to Visit Chapel HjlL ,
The rumor of a presidential campaign
visit by Gov. .Al Smith to the Hill has
taken a sudden halt. Of course the sea
son for picking executive timber has
only begun, and, it is possible that the
young political bounders and admirers
of the "Chief" of New York will yel
ream tneir. hopes.
About three weeks ago quite a bit of
excitement was stirred up over a pro-
IMisea combination of Yankee and Dixie
element that Is Smith and Morrison
1015 the Democratic ticket " in the Vacei
im l ar Ueet was the recipent of let
ters for the Open Forum boosting such
a pian. I he spirit of enthusiasm was
was not confined altogether within the
college walls, but broke forth into
spasmodic fervor in several of the state
papers. Probably there, is still' a cher.
ished hope that the idea, has grounds for
realization.. . ,-
The DI Senate through its patriotic
agent, Lee Kennette, extended an invi
tation to speak here this springs The
Invitation created sufficient sensation to
gain the attention of many newsnarjew
over the state. However a fey. days
ago Mr. Kennette received a gracious
reply from . the executive chamber at
Albany in which his secretary state, that
due to the pressing business which con-
ironts the Governor this sprlnir lie think.
it not likely that he will have the oppor
tunity. The legislature "Js now In session
and a thirty-day bill period will soon
follow. In concluding, his vriiv
Governor's secretary. Mr fi(. ...
- -- P;t,
He wants me to assure you of his an.
preiation of the thoughts Which are ex
pressed in your kind letter and senri K,
you and the student body his verv h,f '
wlches, '
v Students at the University 0f
North Carolina who now have un
der consideration any one of the
three William and Mary ..study
Tours in Europe are urged to
fer at once with Mr. J. C. Lyons,
4 Romance v Language Dep,,.
318 Murphey Hall, waato iiaZ
;(dally).
.Only. limited number .can be
placed hi .each;group, and inqm,.
ies . are. coming .in idaUy from
other ..colleges and . universities.
The. management is anxious to hold
places for.prospective members at
Carolina as. long as-possible, but
to do this it must know the appU.
cant's name in .order to-keep In
touch with the progress :f his
plans. , All students. Interested In
foreign tours of nominal cost are
invited to call at the -above address
at once.
TO INSTALL HONORARY
MSICAL FRATERNITY
Installation of Lambda Phi Epsiloo,
LocaL Into Phi Mu Alpha Will Take
" -y Place Within Next Month.
The local muskr fraternity;- Lambda
Phi Epsllon, Will De installed into Pbl
Mu Alpha, national honorary music fra
ternity, within the next moritK according
to an announcement from the music de
partment. J, Ii." Kemp i V the head of
the local order. " ' "
Of the two national fraternities of this
type, Phi Mu Alpha is the older., There
are 35 chapters in leading Universities
and colleges, thoughout the . United
States. The President of the natlooal
organisation, Prof. W. Dykema it
Columbia Teachers, College, and. the Sec
retary, U K. Lutton of Chicago, wfll be
present at the installation ceremony here. -
CHAPEL HILL GIRLS
WIN FROM HILLSB0R0
Last night the Chapel Hill high school
girls' basketball team defeated the Hills
boro high: school team -In a-i fast and
tight game, on the local "court by the
score of 35-23. ' - - - : ' 1
At the end of the first half the score
stood at 17-14 1n favbr of the I&sls, but
the Visitors were generally conceded to
have the superior passing team and to
equal tl -' locals in shooting. In the
final half, however, the local girls re
turned with fighting Qualities and com
menced to redeem theirj-eputation; Dur
ing the first ten minutes of the second
half the game "sigj-sagged back and
forth, : neither team seemingly having
the advantage. : During the rest of the
game, however, there was no doubt of the
final result The hall continued to stay
in Chapel Hill's territory and three for
wards, with Ayer leading the determined
attack shot basket after basket.
The line-up and final score follows)
Chapel Hill HUlsboro
Ayer Cates
Parker
Smith
Gooch
. i Davis
Neyflle
Pickett
Walker
G.
'Knight
. Alleo
H. Davis
Score, HUlsboro Cates 13. and A
Davis 10. it
Chapel HUI Ayer 17, Gooch 12, and
Parker 9. i
Senior law student -at the Unlversitr
of Ohio carry, canes.
There' a lot more fun Imth
a - ,
BROWNIE .$2. UP
Good pictures riffht oft the
reel that's the way wiyi a
Brownie. : Ask. us about j the
Brownies or send Junios in.
Brownies are just right for
he youngsters. . r
Always an ample stocli of
Kodaks and Brownies, and
Kodak Film the dependable
film in the yellow box.
oister's