5
Pase Two
THE TAR HEEL
Wit Car ?M
Leading Southern College Tri
weekly Newspaper -
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association
Published three times every week 01
the college year, and is the official
newspaper of the Publications
Union of the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sub
scription price, $2.00 local and ?3.00
out of town, for the college year.
Offices in the basement of Alumni
.Building. r
J, F. Ashby ...Editor
W .W. Neal, Jr. Business Mgr.
D. D. Carroll Associate Editor
V EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors
Tom Wf Johnson Tuesday Issue
JimAH Shohan ... Thursday Issue
Joe R. Bobbitt, jR..:.....Saturda.y Issue
Walter Snearman Assistant Editor
Walter Creech .....News Editor
Staff
Andy Anderson
J. H. Anderson
George Coggin
T. J. Gold
Calvin Graves
D. E. Livingston
Glenn P. Holder
H. B. Parker
Harrv J. Galland
B. B. Kendrick
P. G. McPherson
Oates McCulleri
W. L. Marshall
John Mebane
J. Q. Mitchell
Louise Medley
J. Ci Wessell
J. J. Parker
James XB. Dawson
James Rogers
D. R. McGlohan. Jr. B. A. Marshall
W. H. Yarborough ' Tom Quickel
George Ehrhart Mercer Blankenship
BUSINESS STAFF.
Marior Alexander Marvii Fowler
Bill Breman - ; , Bill Wiley
R. A. Carpenter G. E. Hill
J. C. Beakley - J. M. Henderson
'A. D. Sickles H. N. Patterson
Henry Harper
Saturday, October 29, 1 927
PARAGRAPHICS
Among .other things we want: CAR
OLINA BEAT STATE!
Seeing as how our favorite leading
southern college tri-weekly sets down
a University professor as being "one
of the leading socialists in the state,
we suppose sociologists are entitled
to rate if they want to.
"Tar Heel Point for State Game,"
headlines - our favorite tri-weekly,
which makes us hope that they don't
set for the game.
After a careful search of sorority
pledge lists, we fail to find any names
other than those of the fairer sex.
"The messages of Dr. Henry Crane
Dr. George Stewart and other promi
nent speakers were replete with in
terest and freighted with sagacity.'
Make your own comment.
Woman elopes with man whom her
daughter refused to marry, states a
press dispatch. i Another case of
where friendly interest of the parent
ruined a good romance. .
'It. is reported that Carolina wil
have, a motorcycle club, that will help
the cyclist solve many "perplexing
problems. Yeh, but are they going
to solve , the motorcycle problem?
When the Duke professor discovers
the accurate amount of wealth taken
from the mines of Mexico arid Peru
in the great era of exploration (he's
trying to do it), we wish he'd come
over here and tell us just when Gra
ham Memorial will be completed.
WILL TAKE MORE THAN TEAM
TO WIN GAME
When Carolina faces State on Rid
dick field this afternoon in Raleigh,
. there will probably be two thousand
Tar Heel students on hand to witness
the game. Arrangements for a spec
ial, train, busses and other means of
conveyances indicate that this annual
game with the West, Raleigh institu
tion will be attended in larger num
bers than any of the preceding ones.
The game is anybody's. r By that
we mean that Carolina has as much
chance to ' win as State. With the
Georgia Tech game still fresh in the
memory of the team and the student
body there is a feeling of cocksurness
among some of the Carolina support
ers. v We have a football team; we
know we have one. But it is going
to take fighting and more 'fighting on
the part of the team. ,And the student
body? Carolina students will have
their part in this game just as much
as the eleven men on the field.
With the Cheerios, on hand to dis
play their usual excellent cheering,
organized , cheering by this small
group will not be lacking. But is
this group enough? 'Hardly. What
Carolina needs this afternoon is, not
250 cheerers, but 2,500 ! From the
time the game starts until it ends
there should be two thousand and five
hundred students cheering the Tar
Heels to victory.
Give the team the' backing it de
serves today, and it will do its part.
i
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CLIPPED
THE ALUMNI NUISANCE
Last Saturday the University of
Michigan beat Ohio State by a score
of 21 to 0. And now, according to
the despatches from Columbus, Ohio
State alumni are in an ugly temper
and want to know .the reason why.
There have been charges and counter
charges. The President of the Var
sity "O" Alumni Association has re
signed. At a meeting .of alumni held
in Cleveland .the suggestion was made
that "two-thirds of the players who
participated in the Michigan game
turn in their suits and that Ohio State
get a new head coach or that a de
cided stake-up of the team be insti
tuted." :
Thus we get a glimpse of what so
many experts have told us is really
the matter with football. It is the
alumni, they say, who put the pres
sure on a university authorities for
bigger and better football teams. It
would be possible, of course, for the
authorities to say them nay, to turn
a 'cold shoulder to such goirigs-on as
we now behold at Ohio State. But
while it would be possible, it would
also be most difficult, and 'costly in
a way that many outsiders do not
suspect. For it is -the alumni who
furnish most of the contributions to
the endowment fund, and if they are
not kept in good humor the goal of
$1,000,000 may not be reached in time
for an announcement at the next com
mencement. The best way to keep
them in good humor is to have a win
ning football team. ' Thus we have
a, vicious circle. The university, to
get funds, must have bigger and bet
ter football teams ; and the alumni,
in return for the funds, demand still
bigger and better football teams.
The thing that seems to have been
overlooked in all this is that no matter
how good the football team, no mat
ter how big the stadium, somebody
must' lose. , If alumni could get this
simple proposition through their heads
and cease to throw the whole univer
sity into a turmoil every time a game
is dropped, things might ease off a bit.
And if they could get through their
heads that football is a very small
part of the real work of their schools,
university life might take on a pleas
anter tone. New York World.
IRON OUT THE CONFLICTS
Saturday, sport lovers in this sec
tion of the State are going to be torn
between conflicting desires. Some
are going o stake their chances . on
seeing the game between the Univer
sity of North Carolina and State Col
lege in Raleigh. Others are going
to pick the game between Wake For
est and Duke University at Wake
Forest. The alumni of these four in
stitutions will hardly be troubled.
They will go out to see their favorite
colors led into gridiron battle, and
yet they will' fee. 1 a sense of loss in
that they will be deprived of a thrill
in the game they' necessarily must
miss.
But . there are casual followers of
the sport who are sorely distressed.
It is not seealy that here in Wake
county two first class clashes should
be staged on the same dayr- There
isn't -anything, to be done about it
now; no use to engage in criticisms
or recommendations. The schedules
have been prepared. The advertising
has been done. The whistles are ready
to signal the kick off. .
. At least, it may be determined by
all thfe major institutions that next
year in the preparation of schedules
such conflicts are avoided. There is
after all one feature of this present
situation out of which those who love
football for football's sake may draw
a certain compensatory satisfaction.
College athletic authorities did . not
have their whole concern centered in
the gate receipts when the schedules
were adopted. News and Observer.
Prospects Bright
For Wrestling Say
Coach and Captain
Prospects for the Varsity and
Freshman wrestling squads are as
suming a more rosy tint than they
have exhibited at the University
heretofore, according to .J. F. Mot
singer, captain of last year's grap
pling squad, who is assisting Coach
Quinlan in the pre-season workouts.
Between sixty and seventy-five men
have reported to M'otsinger, and about
forty of them are working out every
) afternoon at the Tin Can. The prac-
1 j. 7 " j - a j 1 i i i r- ' rz
tices oegm at j:io ana iasi until o.'io
in order to give men who take gym
a f orty fi ve minute workout every
afternoon. 4 V
Coach Quinlan stated yesterday
that the squad was showing up very
well, and that the outlook for a. good
team this year was bright. He urged
that all men who have been going out
or who are interested in wrestling be
out Monday afternoon not later than
four o'clock, when all "holds" ' that
have been given this year are to be
explained. ,
Being
, Five reels .of educational motion
pictures were -shown free of charge
to Carolina students and "to the town
folk in the main auditorium of Ven
able Hall, Wednesday night. "The
Story of Fireclay Refactories," in 4
reels, and "Pillows of Salt," a one
reeler, were shown to a good sized
audience.
"The Story of Fireclay Refactories,"
a United States Bureau of Mines pro
duction, dealt with the process of
manufacturing bricks, pottery, terra
cotta, and other necessities made from
clay. The complete process, digging,
mining, assorting crushing, molding,
pressing, and the relationship of clay i
to the manufacture of iron and steel
was explained. ; .
In "Pillars of Salt," a General Elec
tric Company production, the meth
ods used in mining, drilling, and blast
ing salt was shown. The . crude salt
was then raised to the top of the
mine where it was crushed, put in
storage, and 'then bagged ready for
market. The' process of making fine
-.
salt from coarse salt by evaporation
was also presented.
Dr. Vanderbilt, professor of chem
istry, states that an Acme Portable
projecting machine was purchased re
cently at a cost of $350, and that the
films which are being shown each
week are secured at a very small
charge through the courtesy of. the
General Electric Company, the United
States Bureau of Mines, the Y. M.
C. A., and various industrial cor
porations.
In spite of the handicaps faced in
attempting to grope in utter dark
ness from the Administration building
to Venable Hall, and the danger of in
juries by stumbling over old machin
ery, junk and various other- objects
there was a crowd of about 150 pres
ent Wednesday.
These weekly educational pictures,
shown - under the auspices of the
Chemistry department, are for the
public in general, but especially for
commerce, engineering, sociology, and
chemistry students.
"The Story of Alloy Steel" (4 reels),
"Manufacture of SteeP Sheets" 1),
and "Tin Plates" (1) are booked for
next "Wednesday night.
Russell Addresses
Religious Council
Duke Professor Presents Outstanding
Problems to Students.
Dr. Elbert Russell of the Duke
School of Religion was the principal
speaker at the initial meeting of the
Religious Worker's council . held
Thursday night at the local Methodist
church.
Dr. Russell spoke of the problems
of the student attitude towards ' reli
gion. There are three outstanding
aggravations to the problems which
confront the students in his attitude
towards religion, according to the
speaker. Means must be found of
dealing with the student who tries , to
revise his code of morals. Every one
has his separate code, and allowances i
must be made for them. The problem
has also been aggravated by the
scientific temper which has recently
developed. The system of theology
has been brought into contact with the
scientific trend and a struggle has in-
i evitably ensued.
The third aggravation of the prob
lem, declared Dr. Russell, is the after
math of . war. The Civil War tore
men out of the ruts and out of the
old .associations, and set them in a
new atmosphere, confronting new
propositions and affairs. The speaker
closed his talk by declaring that a
large portion of the students of reli
gion are interested in and are seek
ing the truth. To them truth is more
important than the history and the
theory. ,
Grady Leonard, temporary chair
man qf the meeting, took charge of
the election of officers for the coming
term. W.' E. Crissman, secretary of
Freshman work of the Y.M.C.A., was
elected President, and J. G. Phillips
was chosen secretary. A nominating
committee-was appointed to have
charge of the remaining elections.
There were also reports of the Sun
day School Committee and the Min
ister's Committee.
The group, composed of local min
isters, Sunday School leaders, Y. M.
C. A. officers, and religious workers,
decided to accept the invitation of Dr.
Moss- to hold the next meeting of the
assembly at the Presbyterian church.
The time of , this meeting will be an
nounced later.
W. R. Earle, M. S. 1924, has been
appointed to a National Research Fel
lowship in the medical sciences. The
publication in Science of his appoint
ment followed close upon the " an
nouncement of his marriage. -
A busy tongue is the press agent
of an empty brain. , ,
Interesting Moving Pictures
. Shown at Venable- Hall.
WADDELL SPEAK
AsheviUe Engineer Warns Sen
iors to Stay in South Amer
ica If They Go.
Charles E. Waddell, consulting en
gineer from Asheville on visit to the
School of" Engineering here, warned
the Senior Civil Engineers in a talk
Thursday that if any of them ex
pected to go to South America to
make a fortune, they should resolve to
make a life time proposition of it and
pot just a sight-seeing vacation for
two or three years. .
Mr. Waddell, who is the father- of
Charles Waddell, captain of the var
sity tennis team, gave the engineers
a very realistic picture of this south
ern continent. Mr. Waddell in his
talk told of his recent trip to South
America, and especially to the repub
lic of Colombia. Landing at the port
of Buenaventura, he traveled some
six hundred miles by aeroplane, thence
proceeded on boat, and finally cross
ed the Andes Mountains by pack
train, going into Chili. Mr. Waddell,
who was there in connection with the
hydro-electric development described
the people, their manner of living, the
wonderful undeveloped natural re
sources, and the present progress
there.
If you are planning to go to South
America, go by all means; she holds
a wonderful future for you. But go
with the expectations of severing all
relations with this country he warn
ed. To spend just two or three years
there would be a mere waste of time,
for civil engineers here would be get
ting ahead of the men there. "If you
go to South America, go to stay," the
speaker counseled. . -
Baptist Students in
Raleigh for Meeting
Approximately 10 students from
the University are .attending the
North Carolina State Baptist Student
Conference which began session yes
terday at State College, Raleigh. The
convention held its. initial meeting in
Pullen Hall at 7:00 p. m.
The purpose of this assembly is
fourfold. Its aims are as follows: to
make the southwide keynote, "Christ
Adequate," individual and personal;
to make the conference the great
spiritual event of the year; to have
some of the South's ablest speakers,
both students and adults, on these
programs; to stir the ' hearts of the
Baptist students to a greater zeal for
soul-winning,' Bible study, and Church
Loyalty.
All of the meetings, with the ex
ception of one or two, are, being held
in Pullen Hall, on the State campus.
Immediately after the dismissal of
the last session, a Hallowe'en Party
will be given at Meredith College for
the group.
STtJDENT BIBLE CLASSES
Christian Church
Men's Bible Class led. by Prof.
Woodhouse. '
Methodist Church
Class for upperclassmen taught by
Prof. Workman. Subject: The Jesus
Who Was and the Christ Who Is.
Class for Freshmen taught by Rev.
J. G. Phillips. Subject: The Hope
less Case.
Presbyterian Church
Student Bible Class taught by Prof:
McKie. Subject: The Ruler of the
Game. v - ,
Notice Prof. Caldwell will not meet
his class this Sunday.
Baptist Church
Class for upperclassmen taught by
Dr. Howell.
Class for Freshmen taught by Prof.
A. K. King.
Class fot Women taught by Mijs.
Couch.
Chapel of the Cross (Episcopal)
Student Bible Class led by Andy
Milstead. Subject: Dealing " with
Biblical Inconsistencies (third discus
sion). Inconsistencies in the New
Testament will .receive special atten
tion in this discussion.
NEW EATING JOINT
TO BE OPENED HEftE
A new cafe called "The Little Gem"
will be opened soon in the building
formerly occupied, by Mr. Sorrell's
jewelry store. -
D. R. Jenkins, the proprietor, has
had long experience in the restaurant
business, and has installed a complete
new equipment for his opening in
Chapel Hill. : A
This includes the latest designs in
electric waffle irons, toasters, hot-:
plates, and Kelvinator refrigeration,
and in addition, cushion seats at the
luncheon counter. This gives the place
a coffee shop appearance and should
add. considerably to the "joy of eat
ing," . :
The" cook stove in the kitchen has
an extra large oven to permit the
baking of fine pastries. ;
DISCUSSION GROUPS
TO START MONDAY
The discussion groups which have
been conducted during the past few
years by the X M. C. A. will be
revived Monda y night at 9 o'clock, it
was announced late yesterday.
A new plan in the selection cf ques
tions for the discussion will be fol
lowed this year. The students in the
dormitories will do their own select
ing, with suggestions from the leader,
it is stated.
Following the usual custom, a ban
quet will be given by the Y, M. C. A.
to the group having the best average
attendance. Each group will meet
once each week for the coming five
weeks. .
The "Y" cabinet men in charge of
this work are J. O. Allison, J. E. Mar
shall, J. A. Lang, J. B. Connell, J. W.
Williams, Guy Hill, Calvin Graves
and G. J. Anderson. .
R. R. CLARK
Dentist
Ofiice over Bank of Chapel Hill
s PHONE 385
Royall & Borden Co.
DURHAM, N. C.
"" ' Y - 'V
Our 42nd Anniversary Sale
starts Monday morning,
October 31 and will last
six days.
MONDAY
$3.00 Card Tables for $1.95
Everything Reduced from
10 to 40 for One
Week Only
txxx
Support those who advertise
1 Carolina Flaymakers
g .Present
tx Special Performance of Northern Bill for New Men
xx . s
I "Scuffletown Outlaws"
"Fixins"
"In Dixon's Kitchen"
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I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 8:30
Tickets on Sale at Sutton & Alderman's Thursday
8 ADMISSION 50c
Holders of Season Tickets Admitted Free
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ALWAYS
"5 it
aveny
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and you'll
"Made It's Way by
for
TC1
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"SIT
W
CAROLINA GRILL
ubseribe
v ' :' ;
lie
Local Rate .J,;
Out-bf-Town Rate
MAKE . CHECKS PAYABLE TO
me
SURE THING!!!
Carolina
Will Beat State
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SUIT
'
at
Is Also a Sure
Winner
in the pages of the TAR HEEL.
CALL FOR
,n
ice 'urean
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get the best I
the Way It's Made" 1
sale by
ura or-u
to - ;
Jri
1
. $2.00 a Year
. $3.00 1 a Year
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