Two
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Thursday, November 28, 1929
U'e 3atip Car $eelj
Published daily during the college
year except Mondays and except
Thanksgiving, Christmas a n d
'Spring Holidays.
The official newspaper of the Publi
cations Union of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Subscription price, $2.00 local and
$4.00 out of town, for the college
. year.
Offices in the
Building.
basement of Alumni
Glenn Holder.... ..Editor
Will YARBOROUGH.JJfflrr. Editor
Marion. Alexander Bus. Mgr.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
John Mebane "Harry Galland
ASSISTANT EDITORS
J. Elwin Dungan J. D. McNairy
Joe Jones B. C. Moore
J. C. Williams
CITY EDITORS
E. F. Yarborough K. C. Ramsay
Elbert Denning Sherman Shore
SPORTS EDITOR
Henry L. Anderson
ASSISTANT
Joe Eagles
SPORTS EDITORS
Crawford McKethan
REPORTERS '
Howard Lee Frank Manheim
Holmes Davis
Louis Brooks
Charles Rose
Kemp Yarborough
Mary Price
J. P. Tyson
Browning Roach
Al Lansford '
Peggy Lintner
E.C.Daniel
W. A. Shulenberger
Mary' M. Dunlap
Clyde Deitz
George Sheram
Robert Hodges
John Lathan
B. H. Whitton
Nathan Volkman
George Stone
, Jack Riley
T. E. Marshall
George Wilson
J. S., Weathers
G. E. French
Bernard J. Herkimer Jack Bessen
J. G. deR. Hamilton, Jr., G. Cohen
Browning Roach Russell Williams
Sadler Hayes Stanley Weinberg
Thursday, November 28, 1929
The Twentieth
Century Thanksgiving
While Thanksgiving day itself
has lost its original meaning for
the American people, it is still
an important holiday, with all
the pleasing atmosphere that
surrounds a general day of loaf
ing and enjoyment. Football is
regarded as a necessary part of
any real observance of Thanks
giving day by the American pub
licand therein is a sure indi
cation of how the original pur
pose of the holiday has been dis
torted ; not that anyone is neces
sarily any the worse for it.
The modern is inclined to
make life as enjoyable for him
self and others as he can. For
such an attitude there is every
justification. Perhaps the twen
tieth century method of observ
ing Thanksgiving is just as sat
isfactory, just as commendable
as that in which the Pilgrim ren
dered his appreciation of his
rather sparse blessing over 200
years ago, after all. At least the
modern Thanksgiving is far
more enjoyable.
The Duke-Carolina
Feud
For the past few years a rap
idly increasing animosity has
been evident" between the Duke
and Carolina student bodies,
seemingly without reason. Col
lege students, especially those
who attend large universities,
have a peculiar proclivity for re
garding neighboring institutions
of higher, learning with ill
concealed contempt; perhaps
this fact explains in part the ill
feeling between the student
bodies of North Carolina's two
universities.
Members of the athletic teams
here frequently ; state that; the
Duke athletes are splendid fel
lows, but in the same breath they
speak of the school itself in the
most derisive of terms. This fall
the Daily Tar Heel has printed
more than one scornful refer
ence to Duke ; indeed, Duke-bait
ing has been one of the favorite
pastimes of the staff, especially
the sports columnists. All for.
no apparent reason, except that
writers experience an unholy
sort of glee in defaming the
Durham institution. Personally
we have enjoyed making cracks
at the expense of Duke as much
as any one else, but we have
been convinced of the error of
ways. Last week-end at the
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association convention we en
tered into a Kellogg peace pact
with the editor and managing
editor of the Duke Chronicle.
The first Tar Heel typewriter
pounder that makes a nasty
crack about Duke is going to be
absolutely out of luck, if you'll
take our word for it; those
LJukesters are too aarn nice a
bunch to be cussed by a lousy
crew of college news hounds.
The general attitude here
seems to be that the Duke stu-
dents are capital fellows indi
vidualiy, -. out so-ana-sos as a
group. Such an attitude is very
obviously highly fallacious
Numerous Carolina men regard
Duke as snobbish; on the other
hand, many Duke students re
gard Carolina as exhibiting the
ultimate of superciliousness. In
other words, each student body
believes that the other regards
itself as vastly superior. Noth
ing could be more absurd. A
logical consideration will con
vince anyone that there is no real
basis for enmity between Duke
and Carolina men.
Readers' Opinions
IS THIS FAIR PLAY?
For a period of 136 years, the
University of North Carolina
has existed at Chapel Hill; for
a period of 136 years, it has
brought trade and prosperity to
this town. Heretofore, both
town and school have profited
by a mutual friendship ; how
ever, there seem to be those (who
have profited most by" this
friendship) who wish by unfair
methods to further their own in
terests by an ordinance suppress
ing energetic "student sales
men." The ordinance in ques
tion is the one prohibiting stu
dents (who are referred to as
strangers) from selling pro
grams and sundry other things
on town property.
There are several hundred
students at the University who
must earn all, or at least a part,
of their expenses. Many thanks
to the Athletic Department
which offers to the students
many opportunities to make
money on the days when we have
football games. One of the ways
by which the self-help student
earns money for both himself
and the Athletic Department is
by selling programs and other
articles. If this privilege is cur-
The Tar Heel Club
wishes everyone
an enjoyable
Thanksgiving Vacation
Best Thanksgiving Wishes
To All Our Patrons
Carolina Dry Cleaners
Information
Tickets to be called for will
be held at ticket office, South
building; until 1 p. m.; then, at
call ticket booth near gate No. 2.
General information bureau
in the Y. M. C. A.
Free parcel check room in the
Y. ' ; '" -
Long distance telephone booth
near gate No. 2.
Official programs carrying
lineup, cuts of players and gen
eral information on sale by
authorized agents at 25 cents.
Do not buy student or fake
tickets and programs. ,
Gates open at 12:30 p. m.
Game starts at 1 p. m.
PARKING
Parking spaces are outlined on
the map. These special areas
are; class athletic field, mass
athletic .field, and Emerson ath
letic field. These places are all
adjacent to the stadium, and are
grouped near the Tin Can. Traf
fic will be in charge of Captain
Charles D. Farmer of the state
highway patrol. He will have
under him about forty deputies,
reserves from Greensboro, Dur
ham, Raleigh and the local police
force.
FOOD AND DRINK
Sandwiches and drinks will be
on sale at the stadium, on the
campus and p town. Food may
be obtained at the several cafe
tailed by an unappreciative
town, both town and students
suffer. The old maxim, "Turn
about is fair play," might well
be applied in this instance. The
students are ready to. do their
part. ' -
The law itself seems to me a
rather unfair proposition. It
looks as if it were a law made
for the benefit and profit of
the Chapel Hill merchants. If
this be the case, it should be re
voked. There are few people
who prefer to purchase a pro
gram from a store rather than
assist a self-help student by the
purchase. .The law has the as
pect of a thrust for a few loose
nickels rather than a protection
against those "undesirables." In
what way will the suppression
of these undesirables profit a
tailoring company? Yet, we
find their signature among those
in favor of this ordinance. The
"unsufferable manners" referred
to that were indulged in by these
salesmen, I suppose, caused the
For Visitors
terias and restaurants on the
main street, and the Carolina
Inn. Student boarding houses
are also open to the public today.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Asheville, arrives 12:50; leaves
6:00. .
Charlotte, Greensboro, etc.,
arrives 12 :50 ; leaves 6 :00.
. Baleigh and the east, arrives
12:30; leaves 6:30.
These special trains will be
parked on the Pittsboro road,
one block back of the Carolina
Inn.
OUT-OF-TOWN MOTORISTS
Emerson field and class ath
letic fieldfare reserved for cars
going east after the game. Traf
fic east will go out the new Ral
eigh road. These east bound cars
will find it easier to approach
their parking zones by taking
the Raleigh road running at the
edge of the campus by the arbo
retum. South road will be closed
to east bound cars.
Mass athletic field is reserved
for west bound traffic. This
traffic will use South road to the
Pittsboro road and out to Char
lotte and the west. No parking
is. to be allowed on Cameron
avenue.
Temporary stands are erected
at west end of the stadium and
will seat nearly three thousand.
Ticket booths may be found near
all gates. -
tailoring company, for the moral
uplift of the community, to ap
prove of an ordinance to ban
ish these so-called "strangers"
from the streets of Chapel Hill.
The new ordinance can be of
little benefit to anyone, but it
will cause much friction be
tween the students and the town, i
This ill feeling will hurt both
school and town; therefore, I
ask, why not come to a saner
view and make a just ordinance
to both student and town?
A STUDENT.
There is consolation in the
thought that if Congress spends
all its time in investigations
there will be no chance to pass
any more laws. Florence
(Ala.) Herald.
Durham
Where Quality
and Style
Predominate in
Women's Dresses
for Every Occasion
.DURHAM , C
Corner Church and Main Streets
Durham Men's Shop,
Incorporated
"The Young Man's Store"
Clothiers and Furnishers
liL W. Main St.
Phone F-2791
DURHAM, N. C.
. FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DOYLE, FLORISTS
Phone Night and Day L-965
University "Book & Stationery Co
Local Agents
, ' j
7
P4I
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FANCY ICES
DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., Inc.
"Blue Ribbon Brand"
ICE CREABI
DURHAM, N. C.
BLOCKS
umman
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Beat Virginia!
Best Thanksgiving Wishes!
7
Students'
Everything
0
Ml
A DlRLCTORy OF DliRUAM MeRCHANTS
Merchants Congratulate
On Its Daily Newspaper
Christmas Books
To bring pleasure to you, to
your family, and to your
friends.
The Booklovers' Shop,
214 Corcoran St.
Gifts and Cards for All
Occasions
EVERYTHING FOR
BEAUTY
Ellis Stone
BEAUTY SHOPPE
126 W. Main Street
Phone F-3351
Furniture
-that is styled and priced to
suit every HOME.
R E. Quinn & Co.
Home Furnishers
DURHAM, N. a
SHERBETS
"Won its Favor-by its Flavor" PUNCH
A- Wish-
Supply Store
in Stationery
Have your suits and
tuxedos cleaned and
pressed for the game
and dances.
Dial 3531
IO'Kelly Tailoring Co.
f
Carolina
YouH Find It at
HAYWOOD & BOONE'S
?Isks our drug store your drug
store. Meet your friends at our
fountain. Service that pleases.
Corner Main-IIangum Dial L-911
DURHAM, N C.
Dickey-Bobbitt-Foster
Company, Inc.
Smart Shoes Correctly Styled
Luggage
DURHAM, N. C.
Martha Washington
Tea Room
Lunch 12-3 P.M. Supper 6-8 P.M.
Open on Sunday
Mi