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Leading Southern College Tki
Yvixkly Newspafeu
SI ember cf North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association
Published three times every week of
the college year, and is the official
the Publications
Union of the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.' C.' Sub
scription price, $2.00 local and
out of town; for the college year
Offices in the basement of Alumni
Building. .
J. F. ASHBY. ......Editor
D. D. Carroll Associate Editor
W .W. Neal, Jn....Business Mgr.
i -,r? -ti-n.-i TTTTTtisn news 01 au ti,n i -
tive sort. The Carolina bureau is as i I
fall quarter is a vote of eorJidence
by the members of the faculty in the
University students of the two tipper
classes. -
CLIPPED
SCENES FROM THE
PRESS BOX
!
MAKING PLANS FOR TIIE , COL
LEGE STUDENTS
By "Mutt" Evans
Superstition is a funny feeling and
we always have sort of resisted its
depressing advances, but since those
baptists tnarehed off with, their fourth
consecutive victory Saturday vell
we've started paying a little moreat
'tention to black cats and number
"13" and walking under ladders. r
Legalities
Rnmp riv lin in the stands an-
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors
IOM VY. JUiiixaur i, ... . ... .
JUDAH oHOHAN a nursuuy xssto inmuvcu nun, e"e .
t pattt Jb. ..Saturday Issue a i .suit. against tha whole! Whether the movement is serious
Xl. jjuuu, " I & " . " O . . - X . ...
1 damn Wake Forest team. He claimed , enough to carry out its plans it is
.Walter Spearman.... Assistant Editor
The president of what is called the
student council of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition association announced yes
terday from Washington plans for
carrying the, story of the evils of
liquor into the colleges of the country
and instructing the growing genera
tion on conditions that obtained on
conditions that obtained before its
day. "A new generation has come
already that knows not the saloon,"
says the announcement. "But it has
gained the impression that conditions
are as bad, not better than they used
to be." Hence the two eras will be
compared and the gains made under
prohibition will be set forth.
that when the Deacons held the Tar
Walter Creech Assignment Editor f
impossible to say. But they can be
carried out, no doubt, with advantage
- . . - i.. j - nr f ovorvrmp cnnf fmea Lciieffe stu-
. . . m. - ' I At MK2 I HO Tl'fJT-fJ nwpn tUllUCI 1 w.-w..-.
1, j 4.1 WoV Mpnts hear a surfeit of messages, DUt
. .i j rvr. Hf.r'nllo-n now mi;n uawages mc a.B.c i yi- - -
J. H. Anderson
C. A. Carr
George Coggins
Calvin Graves
Frank Howell .
' Glenn P. Holder
F. C. Hobson
T. J. Gold
B. B. Kendrick
D. E. Livingston
J. C. Wessill '
"P. G. McPherson est student body could collect from they can probably hear one more.
W. L. Marshall Billy Ferrell for catching that for- Before the movement starts, how
H. L. Merritt th& al lme? ever, somebody ought to take the lead
J Mitchell A Suggestion ers aside and talk to them earnestly
Louise Medley We hate to criticize the lord high on the kind of audiences their speak
H. B. Parker . ,,o TWlial1 T1p! rnTri7yiittpe. ers will face. By and large they
Robert Murphy , D , W7.. will be as critical audiences as can
A. C. Underwood looked a few mighty essential points be found in this country. -Not direct-
' .- V. D. .Uzzell oxrct ly critical of this particular message.
1 - . , IKnt. r-Titifal of all messages : svillmar
tjttctmttqq RT A TTT? Carolina gamea duo yaras irom bcnm- . - -
Carolina fcrcke all first gaxe records
there, in fact it measured favorably
with that of the Thanks giving game
of ccly a few ' years ago."-: .This too,
in spite cf the fact that the admis
sion charges are higher this year than
usuaL We remember only a few
years. ago en only about 100 paid
tse sBiii of 75 cents to see a game at
Trinity college. The ether day, the
attendance was several thousand, tue
estimates averaging about 4,000. At
Carolina last Saturday the estimated
attendance was 12,000. Five years
ago those- crowds would have, been
almost inconceivable. Five years ago,
the price of admission was much less
than this year.' All of which goes to
show that the interest in football has
been growing at' a wonderful rate in
this state. Carolina has built a great
stadium which has seating accommo
dations for 24,000. That was con
sidered an ambitious undertaking, and
a few years ago none would have pre
dicted that a North Carolina game
would attract anything 'like a crowd
of that size. But, unless the signs
are fooling" us, the first game in the
new stadium, set for next Thanks
giving, will fill . it to capacity, - and
by 1929, additional seats will have
to be placed to take care of the
Thanksgiving crowdr The Durham
Morning Herald.
eccas of a grand sort. And after i made, it is imperative that ev-
while the blah-blah becomes mon- j ery member of the staff be pres-
I I ent. i
i
Bill Breman
Henry Harper
PARAGRAPH1CS
Bill wiievUage'against Wake Forest's 96, and to offer the bringer a fair chance bu.
Bill Wiley & ? . , , - , hnsifttent that he rive them a hierh
also made thirteen first downjp to msisrem u .K.ve cm -
Tt" iv live proportion of real stuff, and a low
Thursday, September 29, 1927 any sensible referee ought to allow proportion of blah, and openly and
I UO ll ICaOb UUC LIUllll xv j. uuu-kJ"'6 1 ....
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the-Deacons that much. And one W PS me.uuuuu ux u
n 4.vx finn,?, and becomes lost m ms own eninusi-
Graham Memorial building, honor- Dora suggested that the score-keep- &sm and verbosity
able members of the- class of '31, will
be ready for occupancy when your
sons matriculate
er ought to be able to cheat at least It is the one thing that virtual.y
nne.aint But he didn't and for the all colleges give, and it is incidentally
third time" in four years Carolina has one of the most valuable things that
: tasted defeat by the same gigantic they dogive: this willingness to hear
"Law School Faculty Has Three s ,the argument but this overwhelming
New Men to Open Fall Term," head-
' lines our favorite 'leading southern
college tri-weekly newspaper' recently.
quick to send material unfavorable to
the ..University as it is to send . mat
ter which is of a mare roseate qual
ity," provided the story has news val
ue. But this would hardly apply to
another college in the state.
Should one form his conclusions of
North Carolina institutions from
stories the average copy reader must
trim down, they certainly would be
meccas of a grand sort.
a
otonously tiresome.
One of the greatest troubles is that
men employed to write for the col
leges are not allowed to send out
what they might consider news, but
are censured by professors, deans, sec
retaries, and presidents, until any ini
tiative he might have had for news
Catherine is dissinated. In many
o w
cases the college press agent is a, stu
dent ' and knows little about the re
quirement of newspapers. Further
more, he is paid very little for his ef
forts. Generally he is a student wao
devotes what time he may spare from
his studies to supplying newspapers
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Tar IIox Staff Wh
Meet Tonight at Seven
All members of the reportorial
staff C1 f the Tas Heel are re-
quested to be present at a meet
ing in. the etnee, Alumni 104,
at seven o'clock tonight.
This is the first meeting of
the staff of' the year and with
new 'beat assifrnments to be
COLLEGE NEWS SERVICE
Sub-editors are- requested tt f
j meet at 6:55 p. m. !
I - Editor. I
As;,:3i .result of the recent rise in
the stock of the New York National
: bank, George F. Baker is reputed to
be $7,500,000 richer than he was 10
days ago. This shows what hard
work will do for a man. Mobile Reg
ister.
one noint. , . kthe argument but tms overwncimmg
iT j t..;: condemnation the moment ne wno ar-
T., x... xv 4.-4.: ' cues rums his own case by going too
,x,v,x .,. . j lar. we cannoi imagine x wucgc
And if thev-weren't able to do the r , c lwlM!,Tm6 r Mc in the country, for instance
iob as. it should have been done, we . 61 Vf1, which Dr. A. J. Barton could
' suggest the use of dynamite. nau more i Sn, uouu x , the statement credited to him
1 teams pui. wkchici. nv . wucwoia ' t. j;i,
. , . ' , ' T ... i,.1J!.,J x- xx,- in Asheville "Any man who drinks
Greensboro has just passed tnrougn were caiiea ou.on xne neiu , . .. . . QT in private
a recall election. We would assure any disputes while up m the stands wA awav with'
all concerned that there is no recall they ended at least three fistic bat
mnvement underwav in regards to the ties. All humor aside, that fighting
Carolina football eleven. business gives a "mighty cheap im
pression to outsiders, and ought to
"Freshman, Stand Series of Tests, be cut put:
headlines the Duke unronicie. cut, - Old Reliable
the tests present are not Jike those when Harry Schwartz picked up a
of the days of razor strops and barrel looge f ootball an(J galiope(i over . the
staves. line, only to be called back- by an
1
7 Dick Reynolds, who won
is an anarchist" and get away with
it The Greensboro Daily News.
SHOULD BE CHANGED
Newspaper ofikes in this state are
being well supplied with material de
scribing the activities of various col
leges in the state. Perhaps there is
greater concentration on supplying
usable matter this year than ever be
fore, at least more stories are being
mailed out than we can well remem
ber having seen another year.
Doubtless if we should call the' men
who write for colleges just plain
press agents, they would resent the
insinuation, however, the volume of
practically all the matter coming out
of the five leading institutions, with
the exception of the University of
North Carolina, has no great amount
of news value. Occasionally there
are stories which are of considerable
interest; but if sports were not in
eluded in the correspondence of the
several colleges, little of the matter
could be utilized to any advantage by
the papers."
The University of North Carolina
News Bureau appears to be organized
on a business like basis, employing
men who have had news experience,
Every day, in every way, Europe
gets nearer and dearer to the United
with the latest accounts of something States. Chicago Daily News.
which newspapers certainly have lit
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lie neeu xor. -
Occasionally excellent stories come
from all of-the big five institutions
in the state, but with the. exception
of the University of North Carolina
bureau, the correspondents frequent
ly fail to appreciate the value of a
good news story. The Rocky Mount
Telegram.
NEW SILK NECKWEAR (
$1.00 j
Jack Lipman's (
University Shop
You can't expect a professional
politician to make up his bed and
then lie in it. He's more likely to
make up his bunk and then lie out
of it.: Alva (Okla.) Record. .
The. suggestion has came forward
a train that the date of the Carolina-
Wake Forest football game be chnag-
ed. That is "a suggestion worth con7
: ; line, only to be called back' by an jeering. But, it viill not do any good
his wealth unsympathetic referee, a "bystander this year.
-1. J X ' , 1. TTT1 XT X
- ... . 1 was nea.ru to reiiia.1 k. . mu a tuau
by people walking a mile tor uameis, "-, . o1 xiowev, - tv""'v' . v-
"J ft"- .0 IcitTncr rn the hall napk nf the ffnfl I . xt. x-x- xi-Jc
t- 1 C T.miia After " o- tOOtOail SCneUUie Oi ava. t,xxx
-na& uwu " r : line? Schwartz? Well if he did-it, - x, Ko llTT1lTiated. and
"fTZ " ything is all right. . The referee be. -That is the Duke.Wake
... , .,xV- x-x' don't know what he's talking about." hr.OT1i the r.arolina-State erames,
TiAn-ctnti tiicrhts. tie noncnaianuv suties . . x. xv -
u V10 TiToe moroiw nr. hi vacation Must be Sreat t0 have. People place both booked for Saturday, October 29
Liiav. 11c . w xl-x 1- 4?J . . .. , , .-, xi j
j -x1 -nr, cn he would Wlat "lul-" .yiiim.c u. Not only are tney DOOKea lor tue axiie
t "he bothered." A Newcomer day, but they .are to, be played m
, . ' This Earl Donahoe played a neat about 17 miles ol each otner, one in
A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN THE game at guard and -got so many Raleigh and the other m w aKe v prest
A
Howeverj there is a conflict on the
How about a Victrola for
your room or fraternity?
' get it at
FOISTER'S
i 4
A tip . . i
ladies like
tle aroma
of
Edgcworth
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
tackles that we thought he was play- There are several thousand people in
ing about three different positions at the central part of the state . wno
one time. , would like to see both of those games.
A Missed Opportunity : If one could be played ofvFriday and
the" other on Saturday, it would mean
ll IlIULilCI X LVfLli.U. XViOO llilii l-v- I
It was announced at the termination
of the snrinsr quarter of the past schol
astic vear that the plan of optional
class attendance for juniors and sen- screamed a fair repreSentative probably $3,000, possibly $5,000, more
iors would be continued through the , when Pat Patter- gate receipts for both games. There
fall quarter of this year.
I licit, ov,x caiucu a xcxxx ivji vuvnuv... 7
of the opposite sex when Pat Patter- gate receipts for both games There
' ,. .v , j xt.-. are hundreds of people m Raleigh,
" , i son caugnt tne long lorwaru pa&t. uwi - -m- ..
nt;r,Qi nttendance is simnly .j xi. ri;''. rtllh Henderson, Oxford, Rocky Mount,
L7 UXVXi.CV vwuw v - , im V t--I J I. Ill-" WLV f t 111 JtTLl Will Id. O tX, I '
the shifting of emphasis from attend-1 down; Guess about 2000 students Durham, Chapel Hill, Greensboro,
ing classes to that of doing tne worn echoed those sentimens but they uunmgum, ouu, "
required by the instructor, regardless didnt pronounce themselves so vul- other places who want to see both
If one could be played on
ux wxieuiicx viooco an, wUv.v . jgariyi we tnea to nna out, i,iie uuiig .
ularly. The penalty of being dropped lad . address send "Pat" around Friday and the other on batur day,
- .-'; i p jnfiw'J. . . . Trinnv of those people would take in
A M.'
In
VP
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AO
from a course because of a definite
nTiTYiher nf "ruts" is removed. If the
nature of a course requires class at
tendance.-to' accomplish the work to
be done, then it is obvious that option
i to collect, but to no avail.
Tennessee
The Tennessee game is only two
days off. -We've already started pray-
many of those people would take in
both ; games, thereby ... enriching - tne ,
treasuries of the athletic departments
nf the four institutions. - A thousand
dollars or;so more would be welcomed
be done, then it is obvious that option- , A aouars or'so mure w
ai attendee is of little worth the X hy the . athletic council of a!, four
student on that particular course.
This plan of optional class attend
ance was experimented with durm
the last snrinsr Quarter. Scholastic
averages for that quarter of the mem
bers of the junior and senior class
j Varsity can squeeze out on the long
lend of the score Saturday, we prom
ise faithfully that we will forget all
about that 9 to 8 thing that the Bap
tists took home with them. Gosh, it
institutions.
While the financial side is impor
tant, it is not all. The followers, of
football, those who pay to see the
. 1 - "U -n-rrw4- TVIqVdC it"
games, unu wnu&c supui u ii-.c
certainly would feel good to sorta I . x,n athletics, are en-
titled to some consideration. Every
effort should be made to please them,
and it certainly would be pleasing to
them to arrange the two games men
tioned on such dates as to enable the
Their cooperation makes possible the low rate
. - .
at which you, the students of the University,
secure THE TAR HEEL.
X AAaaa PnrtHca most people' to see both of them.
nuuiCi3i3 t TM,ilpl1tkt it is late in the
" 1 . I IliaiiC up 1U1 LXXCXL, ICIIIUIC Ut V "
es show that grades of the students tertaininent that the Vols greeted the
were as gwu, vu wvv,u ovr Tar Heels with last year,
cases, as those when the plan was
not in operation. The plan was intro- gjj preacher To
Addison Hibbard of the college of lib-
m . j1 il . . J 1
eral arts wun me view oi rna.iu.ngi - , , . "-a-a
.i o. n Reo-iin Wednesdav. October 5th, year to talk about makmg a change
r rrVr7" r . wQ " : oii Bui if the officials of the four msti
aomg tne wotk requirea uy me van-pi. uwuu xj. '""'"m j
6 .... x,.. ....,.. ...-i. ktij ? Ariar.r will tutions could get together-and agree
ous courses m tne curriculum, oucn wmu jjxccv,iicx xiuui -"-'"v- . , u u i,
a plants to abolish the "must" of preach twice daily at the Chapel Hill to sueh changes as would
. -r , . x..x..x.-.. .. .x:.x -i. o , m;n i,a t,0m fans to take m both games,.it would
gome to classes ana supstitutmg rsapust cnuicn. oy.h " , , . . , , , , ,
therefor the option. It is replacing at three o'clock in the afternoon, and tiy J?. g
quasi-discipline with the choice of vol- at seven forty-five m the evening. . r
uritary attendance. This is nothing Dr. -Warren became blind fifteen aid. . y ... "
more than the reliance on the man- years ago but he has memorized whole , . . . ;
hood of the University student. The chapters of the Bible, and has over- FOOTBALL'S POPULARITY
i i ' .! i 1. i C li wott TTq ic
taskmaster wno stanas over tne stu- come ms nanuicay m -" . . - . . XT .
j 4c .mn,t. mterl a nne nf the south's most ef- The first games m the North Caro-
ed. In his stead the student attends fectiye preachers. - - . lina football season indicate that this
-j ;, u;; ; n,. w. t. Pnf0,f -fnvmdr resident year will smash all reacords for mter-
own judgment and free will; Which of Wake Forest College, will speak est and attendance m this popular
is simply the use of the -axiom that at this church Sunday morning, Oc- college sport, xne -states
'one may be coaxed' -into doing, tober 2nd, at eleven o'clock, ' and at tended the opening game at Duke that
u.,4- -x jriMn , V fvft pvpTiirio' sPTvirPs Dr.- Francis F. has ever been on that field for a foot-
UUl. UUU UXHS-li. . 1 -o 1 ... .
tk onr,,, nf the nntinl Gaines, now President of Wake For- ball game except possibly a Ihanks-
i' xx ....... x1.i-.x ...in i i, I o-ivinfT contest. The -first game at
plan ox ciass attenaance aunng me csi. wm msu scaa.
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