i. t- :
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Friday, October 3,
1930
Oh HAT TT A
STUDENTS ENJOY '
EUROPEAN TOUR
Trip Under the Direction of Dr.
Lyons This Suranrcr Proved
Very Successful.
ST. LOUIS LOSES -TO
PHILADELPHIA
IN SECOND GAME
Seven students of the Univer
sity under the direction of Dr.
J. C. Lyons, of the French de
partment, made a tour of Europe
this past summer for the purpose j short.
(Continuvd frovi page three)
rane. Foxx was purposely
passed. Miller singled to left
field, scoring- Simmons. Haas
lined to Douthit.
Fourth Inning
Cardinals: Watkins fiied to
Simmons. Mancuso fanned. Gel
bert struck out.
Athletics: Boley singled to
Emshaw fanned. Bish-
ALPHA PSI DELTA
ELECTS OFFICERS
of studying French in a few of jOP walked. Dykes doubled- to
the French universities. The stu- center, scoring Boley and Bish
dents from here who made the; op- Flint Ithem was replaced
trip were: Bob Brawley, . Dave
Craig, Tom Craig, kill Draper,
Tom Wright, D. C. McCotter,
and J. M. McCotter. ,
From reports, however, it
was only a few women-school
teachers, who also made the tour,
that did any of the studying in
the famous French universities.
The remainder of the crowd
seemed to have gone sight-seeing,
which from -all reports, was
enjoyed by those taking part.
At midnige on June 13, the
tour , was to begin. Very much
excited over the trip, the crowd
went to bed early, expecting to
awake in the morning on the
ocean. But, much to their, dis
may, when, they awToke the fol
lowing morning, they were in
the same position that they had
been the previous night. And,
because of a heavy fog, the trip
did not get under way until mid
day of the 14th. . .
After ten days of bad sailing,
due to the roughness of the sea,
the ship, The Amsterdatn, docked
in L'Harve, France. Going from
there to Paris, the party remain
ed a week or so in France's
capital, enjoying the sights of
the citv as well' a the night
cabarets.
At Grenoble,' the next stop,
the party was1 divided; the
school-teachers and" those wish
ing to do work in the universi-
. ties there ,remaihed, while Tom
Wright; Tom and Dave Craig,
arid Bill Draper took a special
two weeks tour of Italy, These
four toured all of the "impor
tant Italian cities, and also went
up into Austria and Hungary
The party was united again at
Grenoble for a four day trip up
-pVPTieh Reviera. At Monte
Carlo, few of the party tried
their" luck, but did not fare so
well. . : " - . ' ",. -..
Grenoble was visited again,
and the party then made a short
tour of Italy. Dr: Lyons stated
that he was very much surprised
with the cleanliness with which
the streets of Italy were kept. He
commented on the police service,
' stating that practically no beg
gars were allowed on the streets
now, whereas f ormerly; the aye-1
nues were thick with them, lie
was of the opinion that Musso
lini had made Italy one of the big
countries in the world today. To
use his expression, the French
professor declared that Italy
was "hitting on all four" at pre
sent. Leaving Italy behind, the
group made a trip over to
Switzerland. The party was car
- ried up the Jungf rau, which was
covered with snow in the mid
dle of the summer. It was here
that Dr., Lyons was the receiver
of someone's snowball, a wound
-,.-u:w v .nnrspH for GUlte a
while.
Thence the party went to
Munich, Heidleberg, down the
Rhine to Cologne, to Brussels,
and then to Holland, where,
they spent a week-end. The tour
MA tint include the 'Dutcn xnp
but the party did not regret tak
ing it. They were fascinated
with the queer costume of the
Hollanders. -
After spending two days in
-cnryA Via nartv took a boat
ijliitiiin-ij jr 1 , ,.
for the "States," and landed m
"kTjqttt Vnrk on the 23rd of Au
gust Part of them, however, re
mained longer in England, Scot
land, and Ireland, and came
by Lindsey. Cochrane hit into
a double play, Gelbert unassist
ed. ,
Fifth Inning
Cardinals: Lindsey singled
over second. Douthit popped to
Cochrane. Adams fiied to Haas.
Frisch lifted a high infield fly
to Dykes.
Athletics : Simmons fiied to
center. Foxx grounded to Gel
bert. Miller's line drive was
taken prettily by Douthit who
fell after the catch.
Sixth Inning
Cardinals : Bottomly popped
to Bishop. Haley's grounder was
taken by Dykes. Watkins
grounded to Foxx who tossed
the ball to Ernshaw for the put-
out. This was the hrst assist
for the Athletics. r 7
Athletics: Haas fanned. Boley
fouled to Bottomly. Ernshaw,
who was spiked on the last play,
took time out to dress his
wound, but continued to play.
Ernshaw fanned.
Seventh Inning
Cardinals: Mancuso was
passed on four pitches. Gelbert
grounded to Foxx who threw to
Boley, forcing ; Mancuso at sec
ond. Fisher batted for Lind
sey. Fisher fanned. Douthit
fiied to Simmons.
Athletics: Sylvester Johnson
now pitching for- St. Louis.
Bishop walked. Dykes sacri
ficed Bishop to second. Coch
rane walked. Simmons ground
ed to Frisch, advancing both
men. Foxx fanned.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals: Adams singled to
right field. Frisch's terrific
drive to Dykes was converted
into a snappy double play. Bot
tomly fouled to Dykes.
Athletics: Miller fanned. Haas
popped to Gelbert. Boley was
robbed of a base hit by Haleyjs
running catch in deep left field.
Ninth Inning
Cardinals : Haley grounded to
short. Watkins fanned. Man
cuso fanned to end the game.
Score by innings : " R.H.E.
Cardinals: J510 000 000 1 6 2
Athletics : 202 200 OOx 6 7 2
At a recent meeting of Alpha
Psi Delta, national psychological
fraternity the following officers
were elected for the coming
year: president, Henry N. De
Wick; vice-president, A. G. Bay
roff ; secretary-treasurer, Geor
ge A. Metz ; executive committee,
the above officers, H. W. Crane
and G. B. Johnson.
Alpha Psi Delta is an honor
ary as well as a professional or
ganization, the aim of which is
to promote fellowship and
1
OFFEXAFiIINATION
OF T1MJDGET
At Monday's Meeting Trustees
Will Consider Only Matters
of Routine
scholarship in psychology and
to establish standards and create
interest in both the pure and ap
plied fields of psychology. Mem
bership in the local chapter is
limited to graduate students, fa
culty members, and very excep
tional undergraduate seniors
who are majoring in', psycho
logy. The chapter meets once
each month to discuss various
psychological topics chosen by
the program committee which is
headed by Dr. J. F. Dashiell.
At the next meeting of the
chapter which will be held on
uctooer tne loiiowmg new
members will be initiated into
the fraternity : Dr. W. C. Geor
ge; Mrs. E. R. Groves; Miss
Charlotte Hayes; H. B. Helms;
G. G. Killiriger; N. W. Lyon; Dr.
Vivian McClatchey; W. W. Mor
gan; F. E. Rackley ; A. C. Smith;
Miss R. E. Wheaton ; W. W.
Wynne ; and Miss Blanche Zorn.
The executive committee of
the University's board of trus
tees will meet at 11 o'clock Mon
day morning in" the Governor's
office in Raleigh. .
It was expected that the bud
get Tvould be considered at this
meeting, but it has not yet been
made up. All of the state insti
tutions are filing their budgets
later this year than two years
ago. Monday the trustees' at
tention will be directed princi
pally to. matters of routine, such
as appointments to the faculty,
resignations, leaves of absence,
and the admission of students
who do not comply with the
strict requirements as to age but
who, according to established
practice, may be admitted if
the trustees approve.
In a notice sent out from Ra
leigh early last month by the
state budget bureau, of which direct
Governor Gardner is chairman,
the heads of all institutions were
informed of the condition of the
state's finances and were direct
ed to cuMheir estimates to the
lowest possible figures.
With the notice was a state
merit to the effect that the esti
mates of state revenue for this
fiscal year (1230-1931) vas low
er by about $2,140,000 than the
estimate made when the state
budget was prepared two years
ago. However, a rupuit j.
the revenue commissioner for
the first quarter of this fiscal
year (July, August, and Sep
tember) does not indicate such
a large decrease. This report,
published in summary in-, the
newspapers of day before yes
terday, shows a decrease of
$79,000 in the collections for the
general fund in the quarter just
ended as compared with the col
lections in the corresponding
three-months period of, 1929.
For last year the figure was
3,163,000, for this year it is
$3,084,000.
INVESTIGATION
SHOWS COLLEGE
PAYS DIVIDENDS
(Continued from first page)
this time in the Bell System.
He found that high scholarship
in college, substantial activity
in writing, debating, athletics
and other campus affairs, early
graduation from college and im
mediate employment all had a
connection with success
the head an old fallacy to the
effect that a boy can loaf in col
lege and then get clown to work
later. He may do this, but all
his after life he will pay the
price of this loafing period in
the formative years of his life.
The second precept offers en
couragement to the boy who
fears that he may not have time
for campus activities outside hh
studies. He must learn to work
both in the classroom and on the
campus. "
The third precept will clear
up the fears of many parents
that, their boys are too young
for college. Those who enter
college early succeed best in col
lege. The fourth precept encourages
the college 'graduate to find his
job without delayv
An interesting and important
development in . .modern educa
tion is the-vocational guidance
and placement in college stu
dents. We are making great
pi-ogress in this field. The col
leges and the business organi
zations of the country are work
ing together on the problem of
getting good men, training
them, and getting jobs for them.
It is becoming increasingly
important' for boys to get into
college and to do good work in
in this business. To put his find
ings into advice, we arrive at 1
f our precepts : ( 1 ) Make high couege.
grades on your work, (2) Get j - - , ,
into the work and play on the j Those confined to the infirm
campus, ' (3) Go to college as ary are as follows : S. S.. Eanes,
soon as you can, and (4) Get j W. D. Merritt, Worth Baldwin,
into your job as soon as you can. Robert Greenburg and C. E.
The first precept knocks in Boyle.
PLANS UNDERWAY
FOR STATE WIDE
DRAMA FESTIVAL
. Continued from first page)
of February, but one school in
the state has already filed their
registration arid subrriitted the
play which they will present.
The executive committee is
composed of representatives
from high school clubs and from
the members of the Carolina
Playmakers staff. The members
are as follows: honorary presi
dent, Paul Green; president ex-
officio, Frederick Koch; presi
dent, R. C. Robinson of Golds
boro ; vice president, Miss Ethel
Rea of Charlotte; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Louise Perry;
Samuel Selden and Ralph Wes-
terman. The representatives of
the high school and community
clubs are : Miss Elba Henniger of
Greensboro; Miss Pearl Setzer of
Hickory; Mrs. H. Harris of Sea
board: Miss Kate C. Hall of
Greensboro ; W. R. Wunsch of
Asheville: and P. G. Gallop of
Whiteville.
home on the 2nd of September.
As a whole, the party enjoy
ed Switzerland and England
best of the countries visited.
Lagniappb
New Orleans French)
Something extra given over
and beyond the value that
is expected or paid for.
h
jj
J
eaaer among: men
and
laave
6 A popular model with trio
pointed collar attached and bar
rel cuffs. Splendidly tailored cf
Strand broadcloth, firm and lus
trous, $2.50. Other Broadcloth
shirts, $1.95, $3.00, and $3.50
men s apnare
aBiapi3e
TVTO ORDINARY effort ever broke a tape
or a record; Victory comes from a super
spurt and super-grit . . . from Lagniappe.
In men's apparel there is Lagniappe too . . .
in these Wilsoii Brothers Shirts and Fan
Flare ties for instance.
Over arid beyond, etything yon might
esptct iii appearance arid value, they offer
an extra measure. The shirts have refine
ments in every stitch, line and detail. The
Fan Flare cravats are multi-fold, vith no
lining to bunch or twist.
Ask your haberdasher in campus or town.
WILSON
BJRO
J-faberddskerti
CHICAGO II BV YORE
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WILSON
SAII SUA IT CISCO
- PARIS
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