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VOLUME XXXVIII
Officials ". Expect
.egistration For Winter
Enrollment for Winter Quarter
, Is Expected to Exceed Number
Last Fall; Registration Closes
Wednesday.
While no official figures have
been announced by the regis
trar's office, indications are that
the enrollment for the winter
quarter will equal if not exceed
that of last fall. -. '
The registration of freshmen
shows an unusually large num
ber of new students, who to
gether with the normal registra
tion of first year men returning
for the second quarter, are ex
pected to swell the. freshman
class total to around 800.
With late arrivals still com
ing in, it is possible that when
registration for the winter quar
ter closes tomorrow, a record
enrollment for that quarter may
be set. ,
Due to finances, failures, and
transfers, the enrollment of up
perciassmen, most of whom reg
istered before the holidays, ap
pears to be slightly less than that
of the fall quarter. This J loss
will be offset to an extent, how
ever, by the return of many old
students and teachers who work
half the year in order to attend
school the winter - and spring
quarters! "V.
A conservative estimate would
place the total registration for
the winter quarter at around
2600.
- The smallest man at the Uni
versity is Billy Arthur of Char
lotte, Vho is known to radio and
vaudeville audiences as "One
Yard of . Fun," because of the
fact that he is only three feet
tall. Billy, comes to Carolina as
a freshman from Charlotte
Central High, where he gradu
ated in 1928. Last year he spent
in vaudeville work, touring the
south with the Keith circuit
and the north with Loew's cir
cuit. He is registered for an
A. B. degree in the school of
journalism. ' ' r
Lang To Address
Assembly Tonight
The Phi assembly will open its
winter quarter's program with
a meeting tonight in New East
building. Speaker John Lang
will open the meeting with his
inaugural address. He will ap
point the standing committees
for the quarter and will name
a number of special officers.
The regular business will be
transacted.
The resolution to be discussed
is "Resolved, that, the executive
committee of the ' Democratic
party in North Carolina would
be justified in reading Senator
Simmons out of the Democratic
party." -
Speaker Lang requests that
all members of the assembly be
present. He states that several
important announcements will
be made. The meeting convenes
at 7:15 o'clock.
U. D. C. Meets Today
The U. D. C. will meet with
Mrs. A. A. Klutz today at 3:30
P.M. Mrs. Harry Comer will
review Allen Tate's "Life of Jef
ferson Davis." All members are
urged to be present.
Yackety Yack Notice
There will be a meeting of the
business staff of "the Yackety
Yack tonight at 7 o'clock. All
members and new men af e asked
to be present.
'EiarjSei-
Buccaneer Notice
An important meeting of
the editorial staff of the Buc
caneer will be held today at
5 o'clock in the basement of
Alumni puilding.
, The Editor.
UNIVERSITY TOUR
TO FRANCE AGAIN
J. C. Lyons To Manage Trip for
Third Successive
Year.
Final arrangements for the
third University residential tour
to France have been completed,
and the membership of 4he group
is beginning to be made up. The
itinerary includes France, Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, Belgium
and England, with the longest
stops in ' Paris, Rome and Lon
don. V
For those who are interested
in the study of French, a month's
residence is provided in the uni
versity city of Grenoble in. the
French Alps. An ideal-summer
climate is thus combined with
an opportunity for study at one
of France's leading universities.
Those who are interested in tak
ing courses for college credit in
this country will find two courses
offered by the directo of the
group. '
, For those who would like to
accompany this group, but are
not interested in study, a special
program has been provided dur
ing the time that the study group
is in residence at Grenoble. This
program includes additional
time in Paris, and automobile
trips through southern France
and over the French Riviera.
. The great feature of next
summer in Europe is that spec
tacle which is to be seen but
once every ten years, the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau.
The U. N. C. group will see a
performance as one of - the high
spots of the sojourn in Germany.
In short, almost nothing, of
major interest in western
Europe is omitted from the pro
gram. ;
Any students at the Univer
sity .who, are considering a trip
to Europe next summer may ar
range to do so by applying to
Professor J. C. Lyons of the
romance language department.
Many Variations and combina
tions on ihe itinerary are pos
sible for those who want' to do
some things that are not includ
ed in the group's program.
Esperanto Club Meeting
7 There will be a meeting of the
Esperanto club, today at 5
o'clock in Murphey hall. At
that time Esperanto grammars,
which were received by Dr. Met
zenthin, will be issued to those
people who 6rdered them.
Sophomore Chapel
Definite arrangements con
cerning attendance at sopho
more chapel were announced
yesterday in chapel by Dean
Bradshaw. The sopho
mores will meet on Monday as
usual, thus allowing a total of
ten meetings this quarter. Of
this number only three cuts
will be allowed, since , three
amounts to about' the same
percentage as granted when
sophomores attended twice a
week. ' '
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
0DO1 SELECTED
AS PRESIDENT OF
NATTrtlSJAT HRAIIP
University Professor Chosen To
Head American Sociological
' . Society.
Dr. Howard W. Odiim, direc
tor of the University school of
public welfare and one of the
country's foremost sociologists,
was elected president of the
American -Sociological Society jait
the closing session of the annual
meeting of the association in
Washington on December 30.
The election of Dr. Odum,
who succeeds Dr. W. F.' Ogburn
of the University of Chicago,
brings the presidency to the
south for the first time.
Dr. Odum is a native of Geor
gia. Jle was educated at Emory
University, University of Mis
sissippi, Clark University and
Columbia University. Before
coming to North Carolina almost
ten years ago he was dean of the
college of liberal arts at Emory.
In addition to his work in the
school of public welfare, Dr.
Odum heads the University in
stitute for research in social
science and the department of
sociology. .He is also managing
editor of Social Forces, a soci
ological magazine of national
circulation, and the author of a
number of books and brochures
dealing with sociological sub
jects. :'
Dr. Odum is a member of the
committee of five noted soci
ologists reetntly appointed by
President Hoover to make a
study of significant social chang
es in American life,
i Following his election by the
body, Dr. Odum has announced
that the general subject of the
1930 meeting of the society will
deal with the conflict of cultures.
The plans will provide for a
joint meeting with the Ameri
can-- Statistical Society, the
American Economic Association,
(Continued on page fourY
Famous News Man Schedule
' To Address Institute Here
STUDENTS ASSUME
MANAGEMENT DRY
CLEANING PLANT
; Two students. Royal Brown
and' William Carbine, have re
cently undertaken the manage
ment of the Carolina Dry Clean
ing establishment and announce
complete renovation of the plant.
Brown and Carbine assumed
control of the establishment the
first of the year. However, ex
tensive .plans had been made for
enlarging the plant and improv
ing the service. A new pressing
machine was installed and a dry
cleaner from Charlotte with 18
years' experience engaged. Acr
cording to the management the
fastest dry cleaning service in
town is available at the Carolina
Dry Cleaners. A five-hour ser
vice is guaranteed.
Besides the new dry cleaner
another experienced presser has
been engaged. .The plant now
has five men working. Jobs are
called for and delivered all hours
of the day until 7 o'clock in the
evening. , "...
Directory Notice
All new students and stu
dents who have changed their
addresses ' within the past
month or more are especially
requested to call by the Y, of
fice and leave a note of their
changer-
FORMR GOVERNOR
OF COLORADO TO
SPEAK HERE SOON
Ex-Governor Sweet To Speak
Under. Auspices of the Y. ;
Rabbi "Wise Here in February.
Ex-Governor W. E. Sweet of
Colorado will speak here Jan
uary 19 under the auspices of
the local Y. He will speak on
the morning of Sunday, January
19 in the Methodist church on
the subject of "New Patriotism."
He will speak again that night
at the same place on "A Valid
Christianity for . Today." .
; , For the past 25 years Mr.
Sweet has been president of the
Denver Y. M. C. A. and has
taken an active part in all kinds
of, student and religious work.
Besides being a banker, business
man, politician and statesman,
Mr. Sweet has presided over the
annual Y conference of the
middle west for the last 12 years.
Ex-Governor Sweet, a gradu
ate of Swarthmore College, is a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa
honorary fraternity, and, also a
member of Phi Kappa Psi social
fraternity. ,
During the years 1924-25 Mr.
Sweet Was governor of Colorado,
and then in 1926 he was second
highest in the race for senate
from his state. He is a trustee
of the "University of Denver as
well as being a retired president
of one of the large banking con
cerns ' in Colorado Sweet,
Causey, Foster & Co.
r Another big speaker who . is
being brought here under A the
auspices of the local Y is Rabbi
Wise, who will be here February
4-5. Rabbi Wise, head of the
Free Synagog of New York, will
speak on "Jew and Gentile
Agreements and Disagree
ments." He will also speak on
"My Vision of America." -
Besides being a noted literary
critic, Rabbi Wise is also a fam
ous author, minister and a man
very interested in social affairs.
David Lawrence Selected To
, Speak at Sixth Annual News
, paper Institute Which Meets
Here January 15, 16, 17.
David Lawrence, editor and
founder of the United . States
Daily, will deliver' the principal
address at the sixth annual
newspaper institute which is to
be held here January 15, 16 and
17 under the auspices of the
North, Carolina Press Associa
tion and the University.
Mr. Lawrence now writes a
daily dispatch on national af
fairs. He began newspaper
work on the Buffalo Express in
1903 before entering Princeton
University, joining the Associ
ated Press after his graduation
in 1910. In 1915 he became
snecial correspondent of the
New York EveningTost.
Following several years' work
on the New York paper he
formed the organization which
later became the Consolidated
Press Association, This associ
ation distributed his dispatch.
In 1926 he founded the United
States Daily a newspaper de
voted exclusively to official news
of the government of the United
States. -
Besides Mr. Lawrence other
speakers on the program include
Winder, Harris, managing editor
of the Virginian-Pilot and J. C.
Latimer, secretary of .the Vir
(Continued on page four)
en Greet And Troupe
.Will Mot App ear Mere
Student Coupon Books
The Athletic Association
coupon books for the winter
quarter may be had upon
presentation of the receipted
tuition bill to the Business
Office on Wednesday morn
ing. STATE REALTORS
WILL MEET HERE
First Convention of This Kind
To Assemble February 12.
' Realtors from all sections of
the state will gather here Feb
ruary 12 and 13 for a real es
tate institute to be held under
the auspices of the North Carch
lina association of real estate
boards and the extension divu
sion.of the University of North
Carolina.
It will be the first such insti
tute to be held in this state.
The institute will take the form
of a sales conference. John
Berge, sales counselor of the
national association, of real es
tate boards, will be ; in charge.
The conference will be a school
for those engaged : in the ; real
estate business. -. .
Arrangements have been made
for visiting realtors to spend
the night - in Chapel Hill during
the progress of the conference.
; "The . program provides for
two days of intensive study of
our work," one member of the
committee on arrangements said J
yesterday. "No man in the real
estate business in North Caro
lina can afford to miss it."
Intensive educational Work of
this type has been performed at
similar conferences in a number
of other states, notably at Rut
gers University, where the
fourth has just been held, and
the attendance at each has stead-
ily increased. ; V '
' Although this will be the first
conference of the kind in North
Carolina, it is regarded as high
ly probable that it will become
an annual event.
As part of the conference
realtors in attendance will .be
permitted to ask questions con
cerning problems in which they
are narticularly interested. In
fact, questions and answers are
expected to constitute one of the
most important phases of the
program. .
President Montana
College Visits Here
Dr. S. E. Davis, president of
the Montana State Normal Col
lege, was a visitor at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. E. ft. Mosher
last Saturday, and Sunday, Jan.
4-5. Dr. Davis is the author of
several well known books on edu
cation. -
There will be a Grail Dance
in Bynum Gymnasium Sat
urday, January 11. Music
will be furnished by The Caro
lina Buccaneers. This orches
tra has established a good
reputation and the dance is
expected to be an exceptional
ly good one on account, of the
large crowd of girls expected
down for the week end. Tick
ets will go on sale at the rear-
of the gymnasium at exactly
8:30 P. M. Only a limited
number will be sold.
Grail Dance Saturday
NUMBER 73
Lack of Adequate Hall for Per
formances Causes Cancellation
Or Scheduled Appearance
Here.
Sir Ben Greet and his com
pany of actors, who are making
a nation-wide tour, pnactin c
many of Shakespeare's plays,
will be unable to appear at the
University tonight because of
the lack of a proper stage and
auditorium, it was announced
yesterday; by -the Student En
tertainment Committee, of
which pean Addison Hibbard is
chairman.
The Tin Can has proved to be
too cold for entertainments of
this nature and Swain hall, the;
only other large building that
could possibly house the . large
audience, has not sufficient
stage accomodations for a stage
performance of Shakespeare's
plays. s
.Although definite arrange
ments about the contract have
not, as yet, been made, the Ben
Greet players will give the per
formance scheduled for the Uni
versity of North . Carolina at
Hollins College in Virginia.
Ben Greet, who recently cele
brated : his fiftieth year on the
English stage, and who has been
knighted" by King George,
brought his troupe over from
England for the first time and
at the performance he gave in
New York, was greeted enthusi
astically? by the press.
In ' the eventuality that Me
morial hsill will be fit for occu
pancy.or that other means will
,e found so "that the celebrated
English; group f of actors may
produce their work under suita
ble conditions,: they will be seen
here during the Spring quarter.
The Student Entertainment
Committee may secure promi
nent lecturers to speak here
during February as a feature
that will compensate for: the
loss of the Ben Greet" players.
Hiffh School Debate
o
Query Announced By
Executive Committee
According to an announce
ment made . recently by E. R.'
Ponlriti frnnrnf n mr
school debating union,' the an-
ment' this spring will have the
following query: "Resolved, that
jNortn uaronna snouia aaopt tne
proposed constitutional amend
ment authorizing the .classifica
tion of property for taxation."
, The question .as to whether
North Carolina should adopt the
proposed amendment authoriz-.
ing the classification of property
ior, taxation is . a. maiier oi
public : importance in the state
at. present. Under the pres
ent constitutional requirements
' J ? TLT J t 1?
propeny in iNorxn uaronna is
taxed by uniform rules whether
it be tangible or intangible, i
The following students and
faculty' members compose the
executive, committee which has
been selected to conduct the pre
liminary debates between those
teams which will come to Chapel
Hill m April to compete for the
Aycock medal by virtue oi hav
ing won on both sides of the
question in previous prelimi
naries: N. W. Walker, chair
man ; E. R. Rankin, secretary;
L. R. Wilson, D. D, Carroll,
George McKie, E. R. Hamer, J.
u. vviiiiams, i. i. JtioDgooa, a.
M. Albright, H. B. Parker, Gar
land McPherson, J. E. Dungan
and J. H. Anderson. "