Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, November 10, 1927 Pase Two THE TAR i f ' ' i t il; ! ! i 1 1 ? i : i ' Sri i .1 ,' H I I ! t i ! s ; ! t Leading ' Southern College Tri weekly NEvsrArER Member of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Published three times every week of 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 ana j.vu out of town, for the college year. Offices in the basement of -Alumni Building. J. F. Ashby. JE7dttor W .W. Neal, Jr... Business Mgr. D. D. Carroll. Associate Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editors Tom W. Joilnson Tuesday Issue JmAir Shohan Thursday Issue JOE R. BOBBITT, Jr Saturday Issue Walter Spearman... Assistant Editor Staff Andy Anderson' J. H, Anderson George Coggint T. J. Gold Calvin Graves D. E. Livingston Glenn P. Holder H. B. Parker Harry J. Galiand James B. Dawson D. R. McGlohan, Jr. B. B. Kendrick F, G. McPherson Gates McCullen W L. Marshal John Me-barie J. Q. Mitchel Louise Medley J. C. Wessel J. J. Parker James Rogers B. A. Marshal W. H. Yarborough Tom Quicke George Ehrhart Mercer Blankenship BUSINESS STAFF M. R. Alexander .....4ssf. to Bus, Mgr Moore Bryson ; Advertising Mgr. Advertising Staff M. Y. Feimster J. M, Henderson Ed Durham R. A. Carpenter G. E. Hill... Collection Manager H. N. Patterson ..Assf. Collection Mgr. Henrv Harper. ... Circulation Manager Marvin Fowler Ass?. Circulation Mgr. Thursday, November 10, 1927 PARAGRAPHICS We wonder x why they tlont have a Jigue and Fhisque performance. Add to outstanding events of the year; "Reviewer Prais Carolina Plavmaker's North ernTour Bill." How come, we ask when reading: the anhouiceraer.t Queens College picking: a May Queen in November? One thing Miss Cobb forgot to men tion in her story of the arboretum it's an extremely handy place in the summer time. When the AVc and Observer, es t censed house organ, commands the Stand of the Raleigh Times on a ques tion (which they did recently), it is time to mae a check mark on the Ward. Announcement comes that Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the Commoner, will run agsin for Con gress Not trying to vie with the also-ran record of her daddy, is she? We learn that Queens College,' an institution of pre-destination-4ear.ings, is suTerhg f rem a severe cae ei political fever" and dirty politics. -Which make us hopeful that the fair sex wi'l yet Wccme able pcHtidar.s. Pc the law students WHO p'aye-d Kero?s in a farmhouse tire last i , week wvrc just K-xr.$r gvxxi Isvry and looktrtg for a hot suit to result from the blaxe. GIVE I S AX OLD TIME PEP MEETING The Jar IIxls will pUy Davidsen im the new1 Kenan ilJUriaf stadiurj ivtu'.dsy afterr.oo.n. In addUiorx to th? fsct thst this is the rlrst arue to be p'ayvci irt the new stadiur.t, the atTair cxttht hrcak a pors.ister.t rec ord that has held this season, barrios: o:e xoeptivn. There has ren rcush corstrrier. of quality of the spirit of Kxiy. writer has se-ri ia an err.bitterod rtbe that catr.r.s h;rA who weu.c eves that wo have hero at Caro- a true snxr to tssck tho teara t. 'via. This is a K"Zd charp? to"Exao; it is exaerat ed ar-d lacking in restrai:'. H..v;-f r. vf aro ic-rv-ca tv act to wtrt. to baifk the 1 t.-.s.t tjso spiru s."d it could W. PH$r i : i-.'? to iOAVO tRO olv iodine x-era xa art cmroe X3S5.ton. . T?v fiv .- i "-. f- a. lucre u?;serr;urv- noo;s-sa: o put it aros tnof in cr c&rs alter I resdin- a report of primes p!2.yod'this feasor-. Ye-t m-ere rves.rly the- true n-cn .r. ur i rt Saturday- they . ih$s H-v- f .h prc-ess irt-e us.rc,;r.a tera -wra t body backing it until the final whistle blows to win. And the Carolina stu dent body can give the team the spir it to win in face of every odd! ' The tendency towards indifference on the part of the students towards the football team is discernible. How it may be remedied is far -from us to say. One thing that has left the stu dent body lukeAvarm" in yelling is the fact that the Cheerios do the yelling at the games now and the students outside the cheering section yell when they wish: they feel no obligation to yell and do so only when the urge is spontaneous, often rarely. It is an other pieceof over-specialization. What the student body needs is to get together, give a dumber of hell raising yells, be told that Carolina is going to win, and go home believing it as firmly as they know that the bell will ring at 8:30 next morning. Mr. Cheerleader, eive us an old time pep meeting before Saturday! , OPEN FORUM WHY DELAY THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL CON VENTION? Editor of Tar Heel: v Almost a year ago at a mass meet ing of the student body held in Mem orial Hall a resolution was adopted to call a constitutional convention to draw up a written code by which the student Wdy should bo governed. So far, no action seems to have been tak en by officials to cany out this reso lution. ' - . Never before in the history of the University has there been such a wholesale" suspension of students as there was here last winter. Thirteen Wys were found guilty of gambling by the studctjjt countil and required to leave the University after a bitterly contested fight. The vote of the stu dent Wdy to support the action of the council meant the life of student government herei Not only this, but improved that the student body has faith and confidence in the men it had elected to determine the fate of way ward students. If the" thirteen gam blers had boon allowed to remain here as campus citizens, it would have been the blackest of dark spots in the his tory of the University. The case brought to light a serious flaw in student government ks it is practiced here, namely, that the student council has no code to follow when a student is brought bef ore it for any offense. A case similar to the one mention ed is apt to occur at any time and cause another general disturbance and disagreement among the accused, the off.ei&ls, and the student body at large. Is it that the duly elected president of the student Wdy feels that he is not capable of calling the convention and seeing the matter through that has caused the delay, or isnt the student Wdy entitled to what it has openly asked for? T. W, J. MONTHLY MEETING OF A PSI P.- HELD Psychological Fraternity Hears Two Papers n Pertinent Subjects. The Gamma Chapter of the Alpha Psi Delta, vchelogkal frsterrity vrr'via-'" r-"fe'-Jk l4i ling Wednesday evening, evTftumi: cco?r?tci ot two vtiscxarses f followed by a s.vmi houf for prr.eral ciscussien and q-utiori&. Mr. J. R, Patrick save "A Surr.rr-.ary of Expri- j w n:al Studies cn SJetp.. Mr. G. B. a?on 'reported "A Stuvty ex Musl eal iaier.t in -Negroes The study reported by 3 ?on has boon earriod on ov?: r. Jehn a period of several years avi is revealir.: si raf.oar.t facts sto the .typo and ex- tvn e t ruus:oaI ta.er.t m tr.e segro Or.o of the principal tests; usfd race, in the Test udy xas Seashore's Music which is dosigr.od to tsessuro various constituent capacities i are recossarv for nrusical ap- tr.e -resaati lerfemanc. Mr. Patrick -s.ve the essenco of the ruo?t important exporimental studies on sleeo reported in the current rsy-chdc-ical huilai-s ana in puKhi test c -x - , "a fee xoiio-stinsr rsemrers -aw oeon wiccc to to trtmxty . ; ve:ir : 1-diss; ld.v:ol Baoosu-- Iter aire r.-cw The- Air ha L&rubda Ta fraternity ansou-oos tho plericT of Havsrooi f Miiler strsd Jurdus V. Fiher both ry. X. C IS 're: T. i 'sSTS -iOO T rtyrosen-ui- tives :s ;?shi i Mmpic tscnsrri s.t A COLLEGIANS ARE MORE QUIET NOW SO COPS CLAIM But Ask "What's Going to Hap pen Thanksgiving?"; Expect Orderly Crowd,. However. "The-boys have been quieter this fall than ever before,", says officer Sloan of the Chapel Hill police force Chief Featherstone voices his senti ments by saying, "We have had prac tically no trouble with the boys this year," but the chief uttered a sigh when he. said, "What's going to take place Thanksgiving?" ' The fact that the boys have been extremely well behaved this fall leads the cops to believe that the percent age of drinking at the game with Virginia will be reduced to a min imum. The chief says that every pre caution is being taken to keep whis key out of the stadium, and to keep what little does get through from causing the wrong impression in the minds of the alumni and the editorial -writers throughout the state. It will be recalled that two years agosuch widespread publicity was given 'to the drinking here during the Thanksgiving holidays that danc ing was suspended for a quarter, and the president of the State Anti-Saloon League came to Chapel HilVto inves tigate the rumors to the effect that whiskey could be had freely in and around the town. One state paper went so far as to say that whiskey flowed as freely' as did the waters from the Old Well. The fact that the students have been extremely quiet this fall has giv en the police more time to go out into the nearby communities where whiskey is made and to do commend able service in destroying the sources of the supply. This fall has yielded several arrests and there has been more whiskey captured than ever be fore. lhe cruet says the Durham ponce department will aid in keeping order for the Thanksgiving: srame. There will W a large number of student cabinet. The "l will also operate a lunch stand, information bureau, and a parcel checking room for the convenience of the visitors. Every effort is Wing made to have this one of the largest, most orderly, and Wst entertained crowds ever to attend an event in Chapel Hill. DAVISON WILL TALK TO MED STUDENTS Dean of Duke Medical School Address Society. Wi Dr. W. C. Davison. Dean of the Duke Medical School and one of the I foremost authorities on medical sub- j jects in the country, will address the j University of North Carolina Medi-1 cal Society tomorrow night at 7:00 1 i o'clock at the Medical building. j I Although Dr. Davison's subject has not bei-n cXcially announced, it is j I understood that he is to discuss the work of the various medical schools ,.-, . . ...if ot tr.e outn in comparison to tr.it ! in ether medics! schools of the ctua- trv. The lecture is not to be entirely technical in nature and cfkials cf the Society stated yesterxjay that it would ot interest to th general puouc .Tfeey ttrged t&st all students and en- (bers the fseuliv intertea in any! - r -s- . J it., t . i i i i i t I i ! TVHATS HAPPENING TODAY 4:iS -d: Zdurphey Bulls Head Reading. 3Ir. j.ayior i vcui reaa iron iviriu- s p p. City Auditorium Dur-1 Westminster Cheir. under sus- pices; cf Durham-Chapel Hill Concert ' AsseczataoK. vrill present concert. FRIDAY, NOV. 11 - ! 4 p. m." Carolina PlaymakersJ begirt Xertherrx tour. SO p. eu Episcopal Parish House. ' Jletln- cf Srarisn Ctib-.'" ' j p, sa. 'iteincrial Kali. Elee-; SATURDAY. XOY. It "O.i t. . 'iti"! --f." '"j cturru Fo:-thoIL ' PTidscs vs. C&r - i-:Cv p. m. S"5Ts.in EilL Grsul You eas tell in 3-lexto A. f rem. WhirxL - tne io3.i ut car;au3.!5s : ? a. V Ikts enter him' We trust it "viii not iutertere rit2 he suooess el cur - ner it his ruv-ue m tne . ,- FIRST SOCIAL OF SOPH Y CABINET HELD ON MONDAY Large Gathering Attends Enter- f tainment; Lunch Counter Discussed. ; The Sophomore Cabinet held ; their first social of the year Monday night at, the Y. M. C. A. The largest. at- endance of the quarter enjoyed a program 01 group . ana individual songs. The , twenty-five members present sang several popular group songs, ac companied by "Red" Wood at the piano. Immediately followinsr. Wood entertained the audience with three modern vocal- selections, accompany ing himself" on the piano. Refresh ments of sandwiches and hot chocolate were served. " : During the serving of refreshments the problem of the lunch counter which is to be undertaken bv the Sophomore Council was discussed. This counter will W located between Old South and Gerrard.Hall during the Thanksgiving game "with the Uni versity of Virginia. It will sell lunch boxes, cold drinks, candy, etc. . This counter is in charge of Bobby Wil kins from the Junior-Senior Cabinet. Volunteers from tb Sonh group will erect the stand and take care of the selling. Those members who volun teer tor this service will be given sideline passes to the game in order that, they may not be inconvenienced by having to stay at the stand until only a short time Wf ore the game. This, undertaking will W run along the same plan as the one of last year, It will partially solve the difficulty of overcrowded cafes and eating houses on the day of the game.. CULBRETH SPEAKS IN CHAPEL MONDAY Advises Students to Find Something Worth While in Life. - Dr. J. Marvin Culbreth of Nash ville, ; Term., Religious Educational Secretary of the Methodist church, South, delivered a short hut inter esting talk in Memorial Hall, Monday morning. Dr. Culbreth has been close ly connected with the religious work in the state schools for several years. Being :-a North Carolina man, and having spoken in several towns of this I I i i Your Productive Years Lie Just Ahead It is then yon must insure against the non-productive days. ! t j 1 Pilot Policies Provide Perfect Protection ! j I j j i I t ? i I i si !i THE PILOT lII Pilot Life Insurance I I Company' GREENSBORO, X. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1
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