Pa. ere Four
THE TAR HEEL
iiiimU ALUMNI
IED DURING YEAR
list is Read by Dean Hibbard
at University Day
Exercises.
Sixty University alumni died during
the last scholastic year, according to
a list read by Dean Addison Hibbard
at exercises last Friday commemorat
ing the 135th anniversary of the Uni
versity. ,.
It i3 the custom on University Day
to read the roll of University men
who have died during the year. Un
doubtedly some ' . names have . been
omitted, but the list has' been checked
as accurately as possible to date.
The list follows: Robert Bingham,
'57, Asheville; A. A. Kluttz, '84, Chap
el Hill (died 1926); Robert Glenn Pat
terson, '08, Chapel Hill (died 1926) ;
Charles J. Vaughn, '30, Woodland;
Eric Abernethy, Jr., '31, Chapel Hill;
John W. Alexander, '38, Spartanburg,
s. c : -
William B. Barrows, '30, New
Britain, Conn.; John Spencer . Bas
se tt, "93, Northampton, Mass.; Spier
Coffield Bellamy, '92, Enfield; Claire
Eugene Bonner, '28, ' Fort . Bragg ;
George Hendon Currie, '91, Clarkton;
Earl L. Bradley, '21, Old. Fort; Wal
lace E. Coltrane, '11, Dunn; Henry
Clay Carson, 'p4, Osaka, Va.; Thos.
Whitnell Davis, '60, . Raleigh. v
David Nicholas Dalton, '81, Winston-Salem;
Richard Dillard, '79,
Edenton; William Nash Everett, '86,
Raleigh; Robert Edward Follin, '98,
Yinston-Salem; John William Fries,
70, Winston-Salem; John Washing
ion Graham, '57, Hillsboro; Frank L
Grier, '21, Statesville.
Oscar Lawrence Harden, '07,
Daone; Andrew Jackson Harris, '84,
Henderson ; Sylvester Hassell, '67,
Williamston; Julian Colgate Hines,
)5, Jersey City, N. J.; James Henry
Clolt, '87, Burlington; George Pierce
Howell, 0, Charleston, S. C; William
Eingsley Huger, '29, x Vandergrift,
Pa.; John Osborne Jeffreys, '82,
Newark, N. J.; John FrankJBell, '18,
Salisbury. '
Francis Julius Liipfert, Jr., 20,
WinstoiiSalem; Hugh Winborne Lay
den, '08, Charlotte; John Stanback
Lewis, '91, Asheboro; Samuel' Mann
fxng, '14, Lake Landing; Raymond
Joel Mauser, , '01, Lincolnton; Alex
ander Fenner Moses, '01, Winston
Salem; Fufus Gray Merritt, '13, New
ork City; Edward Daniel Monroe,
84, Peoria, 111.; James Colvin Mc
Drayer, '31, Raleigh.
, William Hamilton McNeill, '87,
(Carthage; Ama Ryan McPhail, '06,
Charlotte ; Julian s Granberry Nixon,
22, Hertford; Thomas Leak Parsons,
.05, Greensboro; Carl Putnam rParker,
14, Seaboard; James Walter Peacock,
?C0, Winthrope, Cat; Augustus Hob
Priced 'Q5. Salisbury: Andrew
Henry Patterson. 91, ChapeF Hill;
Joseph B. Ramsey, '03, Rocky Mount.
Darette Reece, 87, Yadkinville;
James Phillip. Rives, '70, Rocky
Xloimt; Charles W. Sawyer, '84,
Elizabeth City; David Dixon Sloan,
20, Garland; Everett Warren Smith,
14, Pilot Mountain;" Oscar Gard
Thompson, '79, Charlotte; Seabury
Thorpe, '28, Rocky Mount; J. R.
lery, -'60, Tillery ; William Cozart
Whitehead, '27, Rocky Mount; Edward
Jenner Wood, '99, Wilmington; and
John Archibald Yorborough, '13,
Wake Forest.
NOTICE
All freshmen will meet at Memorial
Hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock wear
ing white duck pants and blue coats
and will attend the game in a body.
CHURCH CANNOT
ENTER POLITICS
Dr. Poteat Says Christ Did Not
Want Church Made
Political.
Dramatic Committee
Holds First Meeting
"The church of Christ cannot eii-
Kter politics," Dr. William Louis Po
teat, president-emeritus of Wake
Forest college, declared here last
night in the last of his three lectures
before the Chapel. Hill School of Re
ligion. .. . .-
Dr. Poteat made the statement in
th course of a discussion of "reli
gion and business and government
and the Christ's way." ,
"When Jesus was meditating his
plans in the Jordan solitudes it was
suggested to him that he adopt the
political policy which had proved
successful in the world kingdoms es
tablished before his day," Dr. Poteat
said "But J esus repudiated the
suggestion under the most solemn
sanctions. He would win his king
dom, hot by force, but by an inward
spiritual ministry. He would achieve
social righteousness by the leave of
individual righteousness. 1
"Jesus left no specifications for the
construction of his regenerate, social
order, no creed, no code of laws, no
instructions in the duties of citizen
ship. He spoke.no word about poll
tical institutions, but he is the only
radical and sure reformer of them.
And that, because he deals with men,
not mechanisms, with the springs of
action, not activities. It follows that
his church cannot, enter politics."
Tar Heels to Face
"Pony Express" in
Second Tilt Today
Continued from page one)
ency in aggressiveness. All in all
the "Pony Express" will bring a
great offensive team to the stadium
this afternoon. .. - - ;'. ..
Coach Collins has ' shifted the Tar
Heels about considerably since the
Harvard game. Some of the juggling
has strengthened the Tar Heel line.
Ray Farris, star guard on the 1927
team, is back at his old stand and
Earl Donahoe, another of the ' 1927
guards, is playing Farris's place
This shift has considerable punch to
the line on the offense and will also
strengthen it def ensiveley. Both Far
ris and Donahoe are good defensive
players. Other shifts have affected
the backfield. JTommy Gresham may
get the wall, over Ed Foard at full
back. However indications are that
the Charlotte boy will start agains
the collegians. Jimmie Maus has
been, shifted into Gresham's place at
right half back and Strud Nash has
stepped up to fill Maus's old place
The Charleston boy has been consist
ent lately and may prove another
sophomore find. ,
..The rest of the line may remain the
same although Jimmie Hudson, cap-
tain of the 1927 yearling1 team, may
get the call over -Bud Shuler to pair
up with Farris at Guard. Shuler
missed the first two days of practice
this week, being detained in Washing
ton. However, nothing is certain a
bout the line-up that will face the
"Pony Express this afternoon.
the Brown' Derby page spoils the
makeup of the-entire page and causes
he material to be continued. There
are three editorials continued from the
page reserved for them. This gives
a poor appearance to the" page. The
staff page is to our liking, replacing
he one used last year to advantage.
The editor prints an appeal for
copy. If the students nave sympathy
and answer the call of distress, per
haps the boss will have an opportunity
to "pick" his material rather than
have to run everything that is sub
mitted.
We do not wish to be too hard on
the initial appearance of the old sea
dog. The first issue of any publi
cation, we have observed, is usually
the poorest of the year. And even at
that, this first issue is a very punny
number. , ;
246 Frosh Join Fra
ternities as Greeks
Cease Bitter War
The executive committee of the
Carolina Dramatic Association met in
Chapel Hill last Saturday:- Those at
tending were: W. R. Wunsch,.Ashe
ville High School; A. F. WestNorth
Carolina. College for Women; Le Roy
Jackson, Carolina New College ; Elba
Henninger, Greensboro College for
Women; and Virginia Horn, Wilson
High. School. ,
Anderson Returns
"Andy" Anderson, erstwhile editor
of the Buccaneer, returned to Chapel
Hill yesterday to assist in editing this
issue of the Tar Heel. "Andy" has
' quite a reputation in his home town,
Greenwood, S. G., for his versatility
in various lines. He states' that he
will probably see the V. P. I. game
this afternoon, barring unforseen accidents.
w -
Directors Alumni 1
Assos. To Meet
There will be a meeting of the
fcoard of directors of the Carolina
General Alumni Association today at
12:00 in the Carolina Inn. The presi
dent, A. B. Andrews of Raleigh, vice
presidents,. Leslie Weil, of Goldsboro,
and Francis A'Gudger of.Asheville
and the twenty-one other directors
will fee in attendance. The conference
will adjourn for the Carolina- V. P. I.
football game. .
Playmakers to Appear
in Six Different States
(Continued from page one)
majority of it. And the reviewer re
fuses to forgive its existence. About
one-third of -the 'prose is inane, one
third fair, and the remainder good.'
There are about half a dozen jokes
which have, unfortunately, frayed
edges send antediluvian ancestors. One
or two of the captions under the cuts
are really humorous, but the majority
of them compare favorably with those
printed under the drawings in last
year's Buccaneer. For the edifica
tion of the first year men we explain
that they have no connection at all
with the cut under which they are
run.
Brown Derby Excellent
Brown Derby, conducted under , the
pseudonym of, J. J. Juan jean, is
cleverly written and is, by far, the
best writing in the issueA We. turn
to the editorial page (which has a
very attractive headpiese) and notice
that the editor states that' his policy
thi3 year shall be to print material
that is "not to clean for the public, too
dirty for the faculty, or too humorous
to be original." -We fear that the
editor has carried out the first of, the
three objectives to the detriment of
the second. Lewdness does not cha
racterize the issue, but it appears in
leper-like spots throughout the num
ber. However, we congratulate the
editor on his intent.
The two-column cut at the foot of
(Continued from page one)
Raleigh; Albert Cowper, Kinston;
Lynn Wilder, Raleigh; E. K. Graham,
Chapel Hill; W. B. Harris, Wilson?
Herbert Gregory, Learning, Ontario;
S. H. Dunn, Jr., Scotland Neck; Nor-.
fleet Webb, Hillsboro; Alston Grimes,
Raleigh; Peter Gilchrist, Charlotte.
Chi Phi: Willard Slusser, Blacks-
burg, Va.; C. B. McKeithan, Fayette-
ville; Willard Parris, Rocky Mount;
Henry Benoit, Charlotte ; A: H. Elier
son, Statesville; C. M. Edsoii, Tampa,
Fla.; J. P. Branch and J. H. Krider,
Salisbury; Ernest King, Charleston,'
S. C; Lewis Sherfesee, Greenville) S.
C; J. 'A. Hudson, Salisbury; C. H.
Farrell, Dunn ; J. F. Morris Char
lotte ; A. H. Taylor, Bell Buckle,
Tenn. . . - , . ' '
Alpha Taa Omega : Paul Godwin,
Williamston ; , W. G. Bogor, Morgan
ton; F. C, Lockwood, G. L. Jones, and
L. P. Brooker, Asheville; D. M. Jen
kins, Brevard;. F. G. McGraw, Aber
deen.
K&ppa Alpha: Sam Peace, Hen
derson; O. B. Carpenter, -Kings Mt.;
T. H. Redding, Asheboro; Frank Cole,
Jr., Weldon; Reid Perkins, Jr., Greens
boro. -' 1 -..
Phi- Delta Theta: L. E. Scoggins,
Louisburg; C. M. Fonville, Wilming
ton ; G. T. Burnette, Rocky Mt. ; Ho
race Barnes, Lumbey tori; G. R. Ben
ton, Freemont; Carroll Kontz, Wil
mington; T. E. Marshall j Rocky Mt.;
E. H. Webb, Anderson, S. C.
Sigma: Nu : John Park, Raleigh ;
James Skinner, Greenville; i Charles
Whedbee, Greenville; Larry Johnson,
Charlotte; Lawrence Miller, Char
lotte; Jack Brooks, Asheville; James
Webb Gardner, Shelby; Branch Carr,
.Wilson; John H. Skinner, Lafayette,
Ind.; John Cooper, Raleigh; Chap
man Crawford, Salisbury; Henry
London, Raleigh.
Sigma Chi: W. T. Myers, Charlotte;
William Petty, Charlotte; C. V
Barkley, Jr., Salesbury; F. H. Koch,
Chapel Hill; Tom Shelton, Charlotte;
W. T. Carlisle, Bennettsville, S.' C;
E. C. Wall, Wadesboro; C. S. Rolland,
Asheville; Lloyd Withers, Charlotte;
John Ellison, Greensboro ; Tom Rose,
Wadesboro. .-.
Kappa Sigma : W. G. Reid, Char
lotte; Jenkins Hutchinson, Charlotte;
Walter Geitner, Hickory; S. M. Co
zart and Harry Finch, Wilson; Gene
Cross, Marion; George Houston,
Charlotte; William Bridges, Wilson
Fred Wiggins, Charlotte; Billy Sat-
terfield, Memphis, Tenn.
Pi Kappa Alpha : R. W. Marshall,
nigh Point; Henry Lorrance, Ca
tawba; Ward Thompson, Elizabeth
City; R. E. L. Holt, Jr., Burlington;
lorn weeks, Elizabeth City; G. E.
French, Statesville. .
.
Pi Kappa Phi: Robert Noble, Ra
leigh; Theron Brown, Lumberton;
warper iJarnes, Wilson; A. N.
Paul Donnelly, Grade, Tenn.
Delta Sigma Phi: Harry Frazier,
Sanford; "W. R. Batten, Hamlet; G.
A. Sturn, Greensboro; J. E. Clary,
Monroe; C. C. Cornwall, Winston-Sa
Iem; R. M. Chamberlain, Winston
Salem. '
Theta Chi: ' Ray Henderson,
Greensboro; Jack Sherrill, Skyland:;
H. E. Jameson, Winter Haven, Fla.;
O. H. Weeks, Swansboro; L. G. Giles,
Clifton Forge, Va.; F. G. Hussey,
Burgaw; D. R. Foster, Wilmington;
Joseph D. Ross, St., Asheboro; M.
Ross, Lillington. 1
Delta -Tau Delta: W. Mauback,
Cleveland, O.; C. D. Rollins, Hender
son; C. H. Rapp, Winston-Salem;
H. B. Rehder, Wilmington; H. J.
Staultz, Winston-Salem. ,: ":
Sigma Phf Epilon ; ' Jim Culton,
Saluda; J. L. Hofler, Gatesville; H.
Pennington, Jr.,, Greensboro; Earl
Higdon, Sylva; B. T.. Aycock, Pan
tego"; Maurice Eighme, ' Needham,
Mass.; Henry Temple, Kinston; W.
A. Wilkinson, Mebane; B. B. Forest,
Hillsboro. - " .
Acacia:. D. F. Taylor, Efland;
Daniel, Jr., Wilson; TV P. Davis,
Roanoke, Va.; J. M. Gillespie, Greens
boro; Charles Farmer, Wilmington;
O? W7. Kochtitzky, Wilson.
.Chi Tau : Charles Butler, Glen Al
pine Walter Kendall, Columbia, S.
; F. D- Carter, Jr., Roxboro; K. O.
Van Nortwick, Jr., Parmele; W. F.
Rauls, Baylor; Clinton House, Rober-
sonville; W. E. Uzzell, Durham.
Tau Epsilon Phi : Jack Brod,
Philadelphia, Pa. ; Leon Felshin, New
York City; Morton Gray, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ; Raymond Cohen, Henderson;
Sydney Rothenburg, New York City;
J. A. Shaffner, Mt. Airy; S. A. Babih,
Camden, S. C; Isadore Goldstein, Wil
mington; Joe Dratler, New York City;
Eddie. Eisenberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Ralph Buch
anan, Sylva; J. C Connolly, Taylors
ville; Rudolph Roberts, Wendell; R.
L. Deaton, Raleigh.
Sigma Phi Sigma : - Jack Brewer,
Charlotte ; Calvin Todd, Pensacola,
Fla.; Thomas Kirkpatrick, and-E. B.
Kidd, Charlotte; Jack. Farris, Char
lotte; J. F. Flowers, Charlotte.
.Alpha Lambda Tau: W. W Suggs,
, Saturday, October 20, 1928
SEND lilt 1AK x" v.---. t
EYES CORRECTLY FITTED
W. B. SORRELL
Sent from
"7th
HEAVEN"
to make you
happy
Chapel Hill ; J. H. Isenbura, Salis
bury; Ray R. Fisher, Salesbury.
Sigma Zeta: R. R. Avent,Pittsboro;
Steve P. Marsh, Marshvill; Jack
Mitchell, Fairmont; John. Crowell,
Thomasville ; E. S: Mann, Lakeland
ing. ' . :'-;:r-;V f--:'-;.
Phi Alpha: Sam Bloom, Kinston;
B. B. Shevick, Winston-Salem; E. II.
Meyerson, Long Island, N. Y.
Zeta Beta Tau : lu C. Weil, Golds
boro;. Dannenbaum, Wilmington;
Henry Brown .Charleston, S. C. ; G.
Denhenbaum, Wilmington; F. G.
Pearlstei, Charleston, S. C ; R. Thrace,
Dothah, Ala.; Harry Gump, Greens
boro; Norman Kline, Cleveland, Ohift.
Phi Sigma Kappa: p. W. Edgerton,
Kinly; Clarence Phoenix, Greensboro;
R. J. Whittington, J. C. Teachy, Dil
lard McGlomry, Clyde M, Andrews,
Greensboro; R. T. Jenkins, Kinston;
W. J. Barnes, Raleigh; G. C. Coch
rane, Greensboro ; Miles Fitch Mebane.-"-.-
" -Theta
Kappa Nu: L. W. Midgett,
Elizabeth City; H. D. McGowain, Wal
lace; R. B. Cheek, Sparta. -
Sigma Delta: J. L. Thomas, Rox
boro; George Thomas, Roxboro; W. E.
Connolly, Leasburg; S. B. Winstead,
Roxboro; J. P. McNary, Greensbor.
Theta Phi: J. A. Fowler, Jr.,
Greensboro; W. O. Southern, Char
lotte; Ef- T. Burnett, Tyron; J. F.
Barrett, Durham.
Sigma Epsilon: W. R. Atkinson,
Vista; "George Barber, Asheville;
J. C. Sales, Jr., Fletcher; F. C. Kruss,
Asheville.
ss
Army Man finds
Tobacco crIike
Old Friend
- -
V. S. Army
Fort Robinson, Nebr. -
May 29, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va. .
Gentlemen: ; ""'
Speaking of champion long-time
members of the EDGEWORTH Club,
say : it isn't how long you have smoked
Edgeworth, it's how well you have en
joyed the smoke.
Why, I have walked out of many a
store, especially when traveling, to
stop at some one-horse town and buy
Edgeworth. A good pipe deserves
Edgeworth, and Edgeworth mine gets.
I would not insult it with any other.
"The familiar blue cans are-every-where,"
and usually you find men of
taste carrying them, which proves it is
not the price that determines a good
"smoky tobacco, but the care and
method that produce it.
I would rather go days without
Edgeworth and at the end draw a deep
inhale of that cool "smelly" aroma,
satisfying to the last puff, than punish
my throat and lungs and nostrils with
inferior grades.
Edgeworth is "The Smoke' With a
Personality," like an old friend, you
learn to know and understand, and
when troubled or' when you have a
"thinky" problem-r-you seek its sol
ace and companionship.
Very truly yours,
(signed) E. H. Fulmer
Edgewortk-
Extra High Grade .
Smoking Tobacco
The Popular Drug Store
.
Now that the rushing season is over don't lose that
habit of dropping in for drinks and sandwiches. We cor
dially invite you to continue the patronage you began a
short time ago.
SUTTON'S DRUG STORE
"The Students' Drug Store
TOILET ARTICLES
DRtTGS
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- - " By LEONARD SIMON.
NOTE: We will pay $1.00 for any limerick dealing with anything
pertaining to our business which we publish in the Tar Heel. Mail
contributions to MacMillan Motor Co., Chapel Hill.
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