. CHASE , TO TALK
DURING CHAPEL.
TOMORROW 10:30 A. M.
; CAROLINA
; WELCOMES YOU
- v' ALUMNI!
(Mi
VOLUME XXXV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926
NUMBER 26
PRICE OF CHEERI-0-SHOW
IS LEFT
; UNTO INDIVIDUAL
Emotional Act, "French Apache
Dance of Death", Will be
Only Artistic Endeavor. ,
The Cheerio-O-Show to 'be
given in Memorial Hall on Mon
day November 22, at 8:30 will
be the last one of the year. This
show has the most elaborate pro
gram of entertainment present
"ed to the ; campus so far this
'year. Besides having one hour
"and . a half, of entertainment
there will be a short pep meeting
for the football' squad on the
eve of their departure to Char
lottesville for the biggest scrap
of the season. . Students attend
ing the show pay any admission
'. price they wish.;
The program of entertain
ment will' include an acrobatic
act, comedy; act by two .boys,
short concert by the band, eight
man buck dancing team, origi
nal readings by a quartette,
comedy act by "Kike Kyser and
His Orchestra", and the feature
of " the program ; and the only
artistic endeavor of the evening
will be an emotional dance by
boy and girl known as 'The
French Apache Dance of Death."
This dance will be folowed by a
burlesque on the same dance by
two others of the cast.
' At .the conclusion of the enter
tainment part of the program,
all the coaches, the entire foot
- ball squad; and several .-faculty
members will be called to the
stage. The faculty by members
will include Dr. Chase, Dr. M,
C. S. Noble, Dr. Mcintosh, Mr,
Frank Graham, and Mr..S. T.
Woollen. Each , coach, and his
faculty member "will make a one
minute talk. Then the group of
faculty members will lead the
student body in several yells.
Mr. Frank Graham will then
make the principal talk of the
evening, after which the cheer
ing squad will lead in a few
. yells and songs to close what is
by some hoped to be the biggest
pep meeting ever atempted at
'....Carolina.''".'". ..,. . '
" The Cheerios are making elab
orate plans for the Virginia
game and their presence there
in a body is expected to add
much color to the game, as well
as put fighting spirit in the team.
Tickets for their show Monday
night can be secured from any
member of the Cheerios, and
they are also on sale at Smoke
Shop, Book Exchange, and Pat
terson's Drug Co. The price of
admission will be optional.
Makers of Carolina's "Fighting Fools"
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COLLINS
'Ethical Journalism"
to' be Read by Author
"-. The Journalism Club will
hold its second meeting of
the year tomorrow night in
number 13 Alumni building.
"Ethical Journalism," by
Byron White, will be pres
ented by the author after
which there will be a short
business meeting. ,
THIRD GRAIL HOP
-SATURDAY NIGHT
Will Be the Last for Fall Quarter
.The Order of the Grail has an
nounced its third and last dance
of the fall, quarter. 'for Satur
day night this week, November
20, to follow the Carolina-Vir
ginia freshman -football game
Since this is the last dance
before Christmas it is expected
to end up the fall quota of Grai
functions. with the great sue
cess cnaracterjstic ol this or
ganization's entertainments and
attract a large crowd of revelers
to Bynum Gymnasium Saturday
night. The football contest in
the afternoon will attract crowds
of visitors to, the Hill and con-.
sequently' to the dance. Many
girls, however, will come pri
marily for the dance, practically
every member of the Grail, is
said to have invited a girl to the
final dance of the fall season
Kike Kyser and His Orchestra
has been engaged again for this
occasion and this will be by no
means a small consideration in
the expected success of the
dance. 'V .
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION TRAINS
TEACHERS BY PRACTICE METHOD
Practice Training School Made Possible By $75,000 Grant from
' the General Education Board of New York. ;
(By Walter Spearman)
The School of Education of the
University of North Carolina
has been, until lately, merely a
branch of the College of Liberal
Arts which taught students the
theory of teaching along with a
regular A. . B. .education. Dur
ing the past year, however, it
has been able to begin practical
demonstration in teaching and
has thus improved its: efficiency
and practicality to a great ex
tent. ' ''', ;--,v '.,
This change was made possi
ble by a grant .of $75,000 from
4the General Education Board of
New York, which allowed the
establishment of a Practice
Training School as a factor in
the preparation of students fori
teaching.
At present the courses in the
School of Education come un
der three broad heads, " those
that are strictly cultural, those
that teach the underlying prin
ciples and theories pf education,
and the practical courses that
provide actual teaching in prac
tice schools.
Cultural Studies' ;
: The cultural courses " include
the courses that might be taken
in the College of Liberal Arts
toward an A. B. degree. 'Of the
thirty-six courses required for
graduation from the School of
Education, twenty-seven are
straight academic courses in
English, history,5; mathematics,
(Continued on page four) '
Thanksgiving Game Decides
Season's Success or Failure
of Newest Notre Dame System
Reporter : Uncovers ' Intriguing
Life Details of Present
" Coaching Staff. -
By Glenn Holder.
Next Thursday every football
istically-inclined eye in the South
Atlantic sectipn will be focused
upon the little town of Charlot
tesville, Virginia. There a f oot
ball' system new . to, this region
will undergo the " acid test; and
a brief two hours will make or
unmake two coaches as the Vir
ginia Cavaliers and the North
Carolina Tar Heels battle in
their annual classic of the gridr
iron..,. ..V--;:; ' '
- Coaches Charles C. Collins
and William J. Cerney, Carolina
mentors . Notre Dame : Demons,
consorts of the quartette of
galloping equines, will marshal
all the tricks of their open style
of play for the game that is to
determine the fate of their sys4
tem and themselves in the south
They have become public charac
ters, and,, as such, the events of
their histories is of interest to
all ' university men and to thou
sands throughout the . state.
Collins and , Cerney
Fiery: "Chuck'6, Collins, I head
coach, and assistant coach
"Buck" Cerney, caustically in
vective, producers of fighting
football men, Catholicrlrish, have
Keen 'constant companions for
more than ten years.- Born in
the huge kingdom of the Swifts
and Armours, Chicago," they at
tended St. Ignatus High School
together. Collins was All-Cook
County, end and basketball cap
tain .Cerney All-County half
back, was captain t)f the foot
ball team. It was while they
were on the football team that
it won the Catholic Champion
ship of Chicago.
Holy Cross parochial school
was the institution selected by
them upon their graduation
from 1 high school. They were
big factors in the' winning of
the Western Academic Cham
pionship for Holy Cross in 1920.
In 1921 Notre Dame received
the two men within her gates
They added to their now-glori
ous athletic renown as members
of the Freshman team. It was
in this year that L. C. Bel ding.
present U. N. C.' ; Freshman
Coach, starred at end and when
the University of Iowa triumph
' (Continued on page three)
Hop Dues Must Be
Paid November 22
The executive committee
of the German Club has set
Monday, November 22, as
the final date fos the pay
ment of dues for the
Thanksgiving dances- All
members who expect to at
tend 'thedances must pay
at least half of their dues
by that " time. They are
payable to Frazier Glenn,
Box 581. ; ;
GENERAL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION MEET
BEGINS TOMORROW
President A. M. Scales, Greens
boro, .Will Preside Over
-
the Conference.
JOSIAH
GIVE
PENNIMAN TO
LEADING SPEECH
Discussions Will Deal Chiefly
With Local Organizations.
M6PHERSON MAKES
A WORLD'S RECORD
IN YARDS GAINED
181 Yards in Seven Minutes Sets Up
New Mark. ,
PHI OPPOSED TO
CANCELLATION 0E
DEBTS OF ALLIES
Mary D. Wright Debate Prelim
inaries Will Be Held No
vember 22nd and 19th.
In a meeting marked by un
usual interest the Phi Assem
bly, Tuesday night, went on rec
ord as opposing the cancellation
of the Inter-Allied war debts.
The . discussion was begun
with the majority of the speak
ers favoring the resolution. Mr,
Harrell spoke of the cancella
tion as not a mere gift of char
ity but rather an obvious nec-
cessity- among European pow
ers, lie stated tnat we have lost
sight, of Europe's position and
stubbornly demanded a payment
that can only cause hostility;
During the war, which we en
tered tardily, unprecedented
profits flowed jnto the United
States. The end of. the strug
gle found Europe in a state of
utter economic depression, with
her untimely loss of man pow
er, while our , own country is
none the worse for the experi-
(Continued on page four)
LEGALIZED BAWDY
HOUSES BILL
DIES IN DI
Tuesday
Night By
28 to 9.
Vote of
' The opponents of the bill to
permit the legalizing -and licen
sing of bawdy houses in the
state of North Carolina won an
overwhelming victory on the
floor of the Di Senate Tuesday
night by a vote of 28 to 9.
The bill which was entitled,
Resolved : that the Di Senate go
on record as favoring an act
permitting the licensing-- of
bawdy houses in the state of
North Carolina, proved so pro
ductive of thought and argu
mentation on the floor of the
senate that it was discussed at
two consecutive meetings before
final decision was taken. Tues
day night found no let-up in the
flow of oratory on the subject
which was poured forth the pre
ceeding meeting. The bill was of
so much interest that the senate
overran the usual length of the
meeting.
The brunt of the opposition
. ' (Continued en page four)
Gus McPherson, star half
baclfon the football team of the
University of North Carolina,
has established what is believed
to be a world record in football
for number of yards gained in
actual playing time. In the first
three games in which he played
this season McPherson advanced
the ball a total of 181 yards in
six plays in a playing time of
seven minutes; and he scored a
touchdown in each game.
His remarkable record was
made in the three games in the
following manner;
He was sent into the Duke
game here just before the half
ended and ran twice for a total
gain of 35 yards. Going back
late in the final quarter he ran
once and crossed the Duke goal
line after a 6 yard dash and
dive. That score proved the
winning margin for Carolina.
His playing time was less than
(Continued on page four) j
The General Alumni Associa-
tion . begins its annual confer
ence here with a dinner at the
Carolina , Inn tomorrow night.
General conferences will be held
Friday ' and ' Saturday during
which the business of the Asso
ciation will be taken up. Sat- .
urday afternoon the delegates
will be guests of the Athletic
Association at the Carolina-Vir- -ginia
freshman game.
, ' The mafn business of this con
ference will deal with the local
organization of alumni, whereas
former meetings have been con
cerned with class organization.
The principal speaker of the
occasion will be Dr. Josiah H.
Penniman, President and Pro
vost of the University of Penn
sylvania. Dr. Penniman is vi
tally interested in alumni work,
directing, ' : the University of
Pennsylvania's drive for rais
ing $46,650,000. His addresses
expected to be of great interest
to all the Carolina alumni.
President A. M. Scales,
Greensboro, will preside over
both sessipns of the conference
and will also lead discussions of
several important topics. ,
Other speakers and leaders on
the program are President
Chase, Secretary Dan. L. Grant,
and Field Secretary Tyre C.
Taylor.
This Alumni Conference is
expected to be the biggest and
most important held in several
years. The business affairs to
be taken up are said to be of
prime importance, and a large
attendance of alumni will likely
be present. '
' Program ,
. The program of the confer
ence is as follows:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
6:00 p. m. Dinner, Carolina Inn
Ballroom.
7:30 p.m. Statement by President
Scales, "Alumni Work in Modern
American Life."
8:00 p. m. Welcome from Univer
sity by President H. W. Chase.
8:15 p. m. Announcements.
8:30 p. m. R. D. W. Connor pre
sents President Josiah H. Penniman.
8:45 p. m. Address by President
Penniman. ,
9:45 p. m. - Any necessary and pre
liminary business.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
9:00 a. m. Call to order, Carolina
' (Continued on page four)
SEVEN CROSS-COUNTRY MEN ENTER
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TRACK MEET
Daniels, Elliott, Pritchett, Brown, Tilley, Cox, and Goodwin
To Represent Carolina at Athens. .
Seven men, who have slaved
and trained hard for seven long
weeks, leave tonight for Athens,
Georgia as members of Caro
lina's cross country team. They
will arrive at the home of the
University of Georgia, Friday
morning, and will have one. day
of rest in which to fully recupe
rate their strength for the an
nual Southern Conference cross
country meet Saturday afternoon.
As in the Southern Conference
track meet won here last year by1
the Tar Heels, Virginia, is again
barricade that looms up as
one of the most outstanding
teams to attend the cross-country
meet. Georgia Tech also
has a group of men noted for
their ability to scamper hastily
over a distance of five miles. V.
P. I., the defending cross-country
champions of the past two
years, is sending down' an ag
gregation that is eager to win
their third straight victory.
The seven men who have been
picked to accompany Coach
Dale Hanson to Athens tonight
are as follows: Capt. Arthur
Daniels, Galen Elliot, Hoyt Prit-'
chett, Henry Brown, .Reginald
Tilley, Howard Cox, and Benja
man Goodwin.