Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE TAR HEEL tEljc tEar )ttl Leading Southern College Tri weekly Newspaper Member of North Carolina Collegiate . Press Association men, -Mr. C. T. Woollen. Jake Wade, sports editor of the Lhar- otte Observer, was here a lew days ago and in his correspond ence to the Observer he inter preted the full name to be Mr. Cash-Taking Woollen. Published three times every week of the-college year, and is the official newspaper of the Publications Un ion of the University of North Caro ling Chapel Hill, N. C. - Subscrip tion price, $2.00 local and $3.00 out "' of town, for the college year. Offices in the Building. basement of Alumni J. T. Madey...... -Editor - F. F. Simon Business Manager Editorial Department Managing Editors J. F. Ashby. .-.Tuesday Issue Wvron White ..-..:l- Thursday Issue L. H. McPherson Saturday Issue D D. Carroll - Assistant Editor J.' R. Bobbitt, Jr. Assignment Editor ; Staff J. H. Anderson ' H. L. Merritt J. M. Block W. P. Perry J. E. Coggins J. P- Pretlow Walter Creech T. M. Reece J. R. DeJournette S. B. Shephard, Jr, E. J. Evans F. L. Smith T. W. Johnson W. S. Spearman H. C. Lay Wm. H. Wmdley Alex Mendenhall H. A. Wood Business Department W. W. Neal, Jr Asst.; to Bus. Mgr. ' W. M. Thomas i CoUeetimi Mgr. Managers of Issues Tuesday Issue James Styles Thursday Issue M. W. Breman Saturday Issue-....... ..Worth Eby Advertising Department Kenneth R. JonesJ-Advertising Mgr. William K. Wihrvv Ben Schwartz Charles Brown - Edward Smith G. W. Bradham Circulation Department ; Henry C. Harper ..Circulation Mgr. R. C. Mulder. Filer of Issues Frank Turner W. W. Turner C. W. Colwell x Tom Raney YVm can mirchase anv article adver tised in the The Tar Heel with perfect safety because everything it advertises is guaranteed to be as represented. The Tar Heel so licits - advertising from reputable concerns - only. . Entered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office, Chapel Hill, N. C. Saturday, September 25, 1926 PARAGRAPHICS On to Wake Forest! Will the Notre, Dame system produce "Four Horsemen" to day?..;. In losing his crown, does Dempsey believe it is more blessed to give than to receive? Kike. Jvyser promises some thing new in cheerleading to day. As Jeff would say, inter esting if true. We are anxiously waiting for the coaches to open up the bag today and turn loose a bunch of , tricks. Students really know about as little about the team as the other viewers will know be fore the game starts. Will it be a game of tricks or straight football? We live to learn and learn to live. As we live we shall learn.- "Coaches whipping large squad into shape for Baptist game," reads a headline in the last issue. Whipping, literally speaking, said one scribe. More about democracy. The North Carolina Club has named its series of papers, "The Prob lems of Democracy in Nort Carolina. Js democracy re ceiving so much attention now because of the elections of Sen ators and Representatives this fall? . Probably the most widely read magazine article among college students this year has been G. Well's "The four years in col lege are wasted," in the Sep tember number of Cosmopolitan Says the El Pa80 Times, "A though Mr. Wells"claims that the four years at college are wasted there are few better ways for father to receive an education. Students don't stay .here very long without hearing the cogno- by BEHIND THE TEAM The Carolina varsity eleven gets its first test under fire to day. The winning of the Wake brest game is important e- nough, but of far more import ance is the showing that this year's , squad makes under the new coaching system. ' The Tar Heels are beginning the season under a handicap such as few Carolina teams have ever f ace. , Despite the abundance of material, most of it is green and a new system is being assimilat ed. Those who have watched the Tar Heek in practice are particularly well pleased with the showing made to date, con sidering the distance that had to be covered. The men have been coached hard and worked hard and yet they are showing a fight ing spirit that has satisfied the most enthusiastic spectators at the secret sessions. It is common knowledge that it takes time to master complete- y a new football system. True, Carolina's rival today is play ing under a new system, too, but it is also true that Wake Forest will play with most of the 1925 regulars back in the line-up. The coaches have had a big task in trying to build up a team that would do credit to the Uni versity. ; The finest cooperation possible has existed between the menators and even the most pes simistic viewer is ready to ap plaud them for their work.' The Tar Heel has confidence in the showing that Carolina will make today. Winar lose, we be lieve the team will put up a fight that the student body will be proud of. We have reason to feel the fellows are going to do their best, and that's as much as anybody can ask. the villian. But my last words to them were summarized thus : "In this day of grin-songs, vice will be found in abundance. Of course it is usually worth what it costs." Now that makes a column, al ready weak from more operat ions than Irving Cobb ever knew genuine appeal for the enroll ment of this writer in Keeley In stitute. Arid it makes me fear for my "very physical integrity by the doctrine it enunciates Vice is worth what we pay for it that's what the freshmen are told. Socrates swigged the hem- ock for corrupting the morals of the youth of his day; but even he was never so rash as to en courage the young to invest in wild oats! The heading "nostalgia" was out of place above that para graph. The words "in this day of grin-songs" belonged to ' an other paragraph. And may correct the vice sentence?- It should read : "Good advice is usually worth what it costs." D. D. C. COOPERATION NEEDED Since the return of the stu dents 'to the University this fall Cheerleader Kike Kyser and his eight assistants have been busy working out new yells, songs. and stunts to be used in putting cheering on a higher plane this year. The chief promises that cheering is to take on an entire ly new aspect, so far as the lead ers are concerned. : Kike says that the students have been claiming that they would cooperate in cheering if given good cheerleaders. He says further that the men have done their part in the prelimin ary work and are going to give the best in themselves to bring about-a revival in cheering. So today will tell the tale Many of the upperclassmen have apparently gotten the idea tha cheering is for freshmen only and assume an air of indifference when called upon by he cheer leaders to support the team. Every student with the Caro lina spirit from the august senior down to the verdant fresh man should cooperate today and do his part to make cheering the success it should be. ttttt OPEN FORUM LETTER To the Editor of the Tar Heel Dear sir: My weekly column, which you so courageously authorized me to write for Thursday's issue, was literally drawn and quartered by some Terrible Turk of an editor, And since my name appeared above 6ne utterly foreign para graph, I seize upon this oppor tunity, with tooth and nail, to disown some neighbor's bad offspring. One entire paragrahp devoted to the freshmen of this good University, was thrown ou ACTUAL TEACHER TRAINING TO BEGUN $75,000 Will Furnish uepanmeni Heads for High School CALENDAR MONDAY, SEPT. 27 3:30 p. m. Governing Board Uni versity Press in President Chase's Of fice.; ' 7:30 p. m. North Carolina Club, 112 Saunders, Professors Connor and Branson to speak. 9:00 p. m. Senior, Smoker Swain Hall. 9:00 d. m. Fayetteville Club Meeting, Y. M. C. A. Tuesday September 28. TUESDAY, SEPT 28. 4:30 p. m. Faculty Volley Ball at Tin Can. 8:30 p. m. Carolina Rifle Club at Gerrard Hall. 8:30 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. 8.30 p. m. Freshman Cabinet meeting, election of officers, Y. M. C. A. Junior Smoker. Time and place not announced yet. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29. , 4.30 p. m. Board Meeting Institu te for Research in Social Science in President Chase's office. : - Sophomore Smoker. Time and place not announced yet. THURSDAY SEPT 30. Freshman Smoker. Time and place not announced yet. ' 4:30 p. m. Faculty Volly Ball. FRIDAY OCT. 1. 8:30 p. m. "He Who Gets Slapped," Playmaker Theatre. SATURDAY OCT. 2. 8:30 p. m. "He Who gets Slapped," Playmaker Theatre. For the first time in the his tory of the University, students who are preparing to be teacn ers have a chance to get some real experience by teaching m the Chapel Hill High School nnrfpr the supervision of new epartment heads.-These depart ments heads came to the High School this ye&r-under a fund of $75,000 given by the Educa tion board for the purpose of mploying six men for five years of n fvflOO each vear. At the end of the five years the Uni versity will" take up the work and continue the training that students are receiving now. The new teachers under this plan are head of the High School departments in English, Math ematics, Natural Sciences, Latin, French and History. Three of the teachers will take up their work in the fall of 1927 when they will return from a leave of absence, during this time they will make better preparations for teaching. The teachers who are now in their respective places are the heads of the Eng- ish, Mathematics and i rench departments. '-. CHURCH CALENDAR BAPTIST. Eugene Olive, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Student classes conducted by Dr. A. G.' Howell and R. B. Lane. 11:00 a. m. Morning Sermon. 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 8:00 p.m. Evening Sermon. CHRISTIAN. B. J. Howard, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Sermon. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. " 8:00 p. m. Evening Sermon. ROMAN CATHOLIC. 8:30 p. m. Mass second loor of Y. M. C. A., conducted by Father O' Brien, of Durham. v LUTHERN Student group meets every Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A, conducted by W. S. Bernard. METHODIST. : Walter Patten, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday SchooL- 11:00 a. m. Morning Sermon, "Life's Hidden Powers." 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, spec lal program. 8:00 p. m. Evening Sermon. PRESBYTERIAN W. D. "Parson Moss," Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Sermon. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Evening Sermon. CHAPEL" OF THE CROSS A. S. Lawerencefi Rector 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10.00 a. m. Student Bible class conducted by A. D. Milstead. 11:00 a.m. Morning Sermon. 7:00 p. m. Young People's League 8:00 p. m. Evening Sermon. Miss Ethel Rockwell, of the University Bureau of Commun ity Drama, is in Rich Square, N C, organizing a community cha- tauqua. "She stoops to conquer in the Library." -' Champion Skaters Appear In "Fascinating , Youth" Norval Baptie, world's cham pion speed and fancy skater, his partner, Gladys Lamb, known as "Pavlowa on Skates," ,and an ice ballet of 18 skaters are seen in the Paramount Junior Stars' picture, "Fascinating Youth," which comes to the Pickwick Theatre today.' The famous skaters, who per formed at the new Madison Square Garden, appear in an ice carnival at Mountain Inn, the Winter resort hotel . around which the action of Byron Mor gan's story centers. ' ; " The skating was done in the studio on a glass floor, specially prepared from a secret formula. Technical experts were called in for construction. The skaters declared it equal to real ice in smoothness. The established speed rec ords in both speed and fancy skating. He retired about five years ago from speed competi tion, undefeated after more than twenty years. During that time he established peed records at six distances. His feat of jump ing over twelve barrels forward and ten barrels backwards on skates is still unequalled. : GET YOUR UNIVERSITY SEAL " STATIONERY AT -SUTTON & ALDERMAN STETSON "D" Sport sweaters are just the thing! .All the newest styles in pleasing colors. . STETSON "D" Clothes pressed free at our Shop. Saturday, September 25, 192& Atwood and Nash Architects for Peace Institute Atwood and Nash, the Univer sity architects, have been re tained as architects for the new- buildings of Peace Institute in Raleigh. A library and two new dormitories . are to be erected. B. N. Duke has pledged ?25,000, CaptainN Nathan O'Berry of Goldsboro has pledged $10,000,. the alumni of the Institute have contributed $10,000 toward the library, and a campaign to raise the rest of the necessary $300,000 will be launched next month. . .. Good Printing Done Here in Chapel Hill When you want printing done, call at The Orange Printshop. In the center of town, just back of the Bank of Chapel Hill. Newspapers, bulletins, cir culars, letterheads, menus, programs, invitations etc. The Orange Printshop Telephone 220 FICKUICK THEATRE "Almost a Part of Carolina" SHOWS DAILY 3:00, 4:45 6:45, 8:30 REGULAR ADMISSION 10 and 25c SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 Paramount's Junior Stars in "FASCINATING YOUTH" Kray Kat in "Chicken Chaser Fun from the Press Latest Sinogram News MONDAY, SEPT. 27 Matinee Only Lois Wilson, Wallace Beery and Warner Baxter in "RUGGED WATERS" Lloyd Hamilton in "Jelly Tars" Night Shows Only An All Star Cast in "GOING THE LIMIT" Juvenile Comedy "My Kid" Life Comedy "Missing Links" Attention Student Body REGISTMTMM KKHERS A card bearing your registration number will be mailed each individual. This number MUST BE USED UPON YOUR LAUNDRY SLIP. STUDENTS LIVING IN TOWN AND FRAT HOUSES are again cautioned that ON MONDAYS ONLY will laundry be gathered from those places. Get your soiled linens ready on SUNDAY NIGHT POSITIVELY no second call will be made for laundry. Write Name and Initials Plainly List each article you send Don't forget that registration number Laundry Dept U. G. S. P.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1926, edition 1
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