&. 4. 3 WD THE .. DAILY :- TAR . HEEL c"Dattp Car ijeel Published daily during the college year except Mondays and except Thanks giving, Chrlstma3 and Spring Holi- days. The official newspaper of the Publi cations Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription price, $4.00 for the col lege year. ' It Seems To Me, Tco Offices in the Building. basement of Alumni W. H. YARBOROUGH. ...Editor JACK DUNG AN. ....Mgr. Editor H. N. PATTERSON Bus. Mgr. H. V. WORTH. .Circulation Mgr. EDITORIAL STAFF City Editors J. M. Little W. A. Shulenberger G. E. French Roulhae Hamilton William McKee ; E. C. Daniel George Wilson Ben Neville Editorial Writers Beverly Moore.. Associate Editor J. C. Williams . .. Associate Editor Vass Shephard Elise Roberts J. H. Davis E. F. Yarborough Sports Staff - -K. G. Ramsay.,.....; .....Sports Editor Hugh Wilson..................Sports Asst. Jack Bessen.. . ....... Sports Asst. Desk Men Don Shoemaker Peter Hairston Assignment Editor Charles Rose Librarian Sam Silverstein Two negroes have been lynched in Georgia during the past week by mobs composed of men with the average mentality of idiots. In each instance the negroes were taken out of the county jail where they were be ing held for trial and hanged by the infuriatedmobs. - A crime has been committed against the State of Georgia. A few dozen men have openly de fied and ridiculed the state by murdering these two prisoners. And the state of Georgia hum bly bows its back in submission, while two more unpunished lynchings are marked down against it. Meanwhile a committee' of six prominent men of the South has been appointed to investigate the recent lynhcings. After several months the committee will submit a report stating that the killings were outrageous, in human; and so on. Southern ed itors will become indignant and TAR H77T7T OfXKpij EGABCM1BQPE Psychologists Eat, ; !,GLEE CLUB SINGS Collins Compares Strength Big Five Teams Over Station WPTF. of Radio station WPTF, of Ra leigh, N. C, has added a new feature to its weekly program. This program, the B C Sport light, is put on the air each Wed nesday evening between seven thirty and eight o'clock. Chuck Collins, head coach of the Uni versity of North Carolina foot ball team, is the chief speaker on this new program. Coach Col lins is a graduate of Notre Dame University, where, under the tutelage of the famous Knute Rockne, he played varsity foot ball during the years 1922, '23, '24. He was a left end on the team at Notre Dame during the years that the marvel team of Rockne's threw dread into its op ponents. This team boasted of the great backfield known as the Four Horsemen and a strong aggressive forward wall. TaUi, And Initiate The Alpha Psi . Delta psychol- fraternity held a banquet in the Forest Hills tea room in Durham on Wednesday evening. New members were initiated in to the fraternity. President H. N. Dewick in troduced Dr. L. M. Brooks, toastmaster of the evening. Dr. J. F. Dashiell welcomed the new members in four psychological languages. Mrs. E. R. Mosher, representing the women of the fraternity, made a short talk. The history and, purpose of the organization was outlined by Dr. H. W. Crane. Dr. Eng lish Bagby read a paper on "What happens at Synapses?" Dr. A. G. BayrofFs subject was "Reminiscences of a RodentOlo gist?" Houdini tricks were per formed by Dr. G. B. Johnson. The secretary of the fraternity, G. M. Metz, talked on "Choosing a Cigarette , from Advertise ments." The new initiates also made short talks. , ELEANOR HUNT'S RED HAIR PROVES LUCKY write vitrolic editorials. And w -no aQr,fwf aggressive lorward wall. Maybe because she xx,xx caxvs xiaiiiVx vx j. oiii'iiixib t - 0f,ocf v,Q iTTTTiinn-a irr?n -fUnV-f In the course of his first talk I hair, maybe because I ' i i i t i: .i er and die out, until revived on sports, wnicn occurrea iasi again by another lynching. Wednesday night y at WPTF, Uoach Collins talked cruelly Bitter disillusion has sudden- out football and the prospects of the teams m North Carolina r crrirmpfl rnnnv "NnrTi prn frpsTi- immi this week. The far-famed wmcn maKe uf D1S"ve DeSore Cobb """ ' " "jim Sunny South has unexpectedly Fst, Coach Collins dealt with F. W. Ashley A. Alston Robert Betts Virginia Douglas Louise McWhirter C. A. Pratt W. R. Woerner Charles Poe D. A. Green W. E. Davis Jack Riley Louis Sullivan Carl Sprinkle J. J. Pittman Grier Todd Alec Andrews E. M. Spruill E. R. Oettinger Karl Sprinkle W. E. Davis, Jr. I A. Jacobs P. Broughton Cecil Carniichael Mary Buie D. A. Powell Robert McMillan McB. Fleming-Jones W. A. Allsbrook Robert Novins Henry Sullivan Otto Steinreich E. E. Ericson ; Dan Kelly Peter Henderson S. 3. Esposito T. W. Ashley i lT. Herring L. L. Pegram ' BUSINESS STAFF Harlan Jameson........ .Ass't Bus. Mgr. John Ma.nrimg....:..Advertising Mgr. Al Olmstead...-........ X-Ass't Adv., Mgr. Jack Hammer....,.......CoZZectiorc Manager Bernard Solomon . Ass't Col. Mgr. John Barrow............ Subscription Mgr. C. P. Simms V W. C. Grady Tommy Thomas . Frank S. Dale F. P. Gray Robert L. Burnhart Zeb C. Cummings -. - H. A. Clark , Bill Jarman '-" Friday, October 10, 1930 The statements of President Hoover and Secretary Mellon as to next year's income-tax reduc tions show plainly which one' is a candidate for re-election. Louisville Courier-Journal. turned out to be a fririd land Wake Forest and its improve swerrt hv frost-tinned w nds. The u vcx tc""- mercury has taken a sudden Next, lie conversed on State's plunge into the nether region of team under -Van Liew In the thp Wrnnptor and sppttis tier-1 opinion oi Lomns, oiaxe nas a fectly at home there, as it has od eam h:w11 slowJn shown no signs of rising f rom rounaing ruseii into snape unuer Qrxi,o tne new xacxics oi i,ne new the depths. ., , L . , x coacn at rwaieign. javiusuu ai- .o ways has a buncn oi ngntmg vuc v.um(n;uoauuu Lino uiu spell, however, is that we can now study free from the com pany of the multi-colored insects that are so prevalent here. The Chapel Hill variety of insect is very unique in one respect. It seems to derive its greatest joy in life from flying into a room football demons on her roster, and will win a larger percentage of her games than any team in the state. She hasn't the stiff opposition that Carolina and Duke have to face, but she has a fighting bunch of football en thusiasts which will inspire doubt in the teams she goes up had red she was lucky, maybe she was good, Eleanor Hunt, leading lady op posite Eddie Cantor in "Whoop ee," the Samuel Goldwyn Florenz Ziegfeld musical riot which comes to the Carolina theatre today, got clear to the top of the heap in show-business in a short twelve months from the time she first went on the stage. - - A little more than a year ago, she was graduating from high school in New York: without much idea of where she went from there. A few months ago, she was on her way to Holly wood to take her place at the head of the feminine contingent in "Whoopee," having been picked by Samuel Goldwyn out of the chorus of the stage "Whoopee" as the ideal type of girl for his leading lady. FOR CONFERENCE The University glee club, un der the direction of Professor Harold S. Dyer, is to present a musical program tonight before the North Carolina College Con ference. This conference is meeting in the Washington Duke hotel in Durham - today and tomorrow. The glee club is to be heard immediately follow- ing the dinner. The group of selections that is scheduled to be rendered is as follows: "Now Let Every Tongue Ajdore Thee," Bach; "Ave Maria," Areadelt ; "Cho rus of Camel Drivers," Franck; "Landsighting," Grieg; "Taran telle," piano solo by Nelson O. Kennedy; "Bugle Song," Foote; and "Sea Song," Gaines. Military Group Meets Meeting for the first time this year, the military troop school heard a talky Captain D. B. Floyd, of Raleigh, last night in the Davie hall . annex. A large number of men inter ested in securing commissions in the officers reserve were pre sent. This military class will meet every fortnight beginning with the meeting last night. WILSON MAKES SURVEY Friday, October, 10. 1930 LAWRENCE SPEAKS TO THE ROTAHTANS The Rotary Club held its re gular weekly meeting in the Carolina Inn on Wednesday evening with Collier Cobb, Jr. presiding. Rev, A. S. Lawrence, pastor of the Episcopal church, spoke to the group on "Religion in the Everyday Life." A report from the Oxford inter-city meeting was given by Phil Scott of Service Insurance Co. It was announced that E. C. Smith, manager of the Caro lina theatre, will put on a pro gram of entertainment next week. - 3 , . A against this fall. Duke, the real ting the electric bulb m the desk 6 , , T ' ... It is estimated that colleges have developed 18,642 superior gentlemen who are . -now sup ported by dads who quit at the j seventh grade. Publishers Syn- ( dicate. . :. - mystery team of North Carolina Vioo a tmm wWpIi Tins dnne a Rip Van Winkle stunt for about M u A' twenty months, and only waked up in the last week or two to come back strong with some out standing backs and linemen to whip Virginia by an overwhelm ing score. Then, hearkening unto the Tar Heels, Coach Collins states that here is one team in the state which is the most over- On Reckless U '' "'' Driving . . . , ; ..... - We have noticed ; lately that there are a good many cars in the student body." -While a car is a goodthing to fhave handy, it may be used in a dangerous manner. -We mean fast and reckless driving. One of the most dangerous driveways is the one running behind South build ing. People are constantly go ing in and out 1 of South .and changing classes from other buildings. Another bad street for reckless speeding is c the street behind Manly and JMan gum dormitories. , The other night we saw a fellow go speed ing down it. Some boys were just crossing the street, but this car did not even slow down or blow. It was making ' over 50 miles per hour and couldn't have stopped within a hundred feet if it had been necessary. Mul tiply this situation by about five hundred and 'you have a slight idea of the situation. There should be some way to curb the killing instincts of some lamp, and then dropping dead ! before the student's eyes. In a half hour, the top of his desk looks like a graveyard for in sects. And no man can study while surrounded by corpses. Yesterday morning a friend of mine walked up to me and said: :" "Brothers and sisters have I none, but this man's father is my ted of alL He says that Caro father's son. Who is this man"? lina wiU have to fight hard to And without another word, he conquer her foes in' and out of left. During that entire day I the state, and the forward wall wandered about in a state bor- 0f the team will have to bolster dering on nervous collapse try- up to come through the schedule ing to figure out who "this man" unscathed. was. In the evening my triend Th state championship, he dropped into my room. It:. was contends, will be very close as but the work of an instant toh-WA W sn manv teams in the throw him to the floor, and sit state which have greatly improv on his chest. ed sauads over last year's teams! "Tell me the answer, quick!" I Carolina and Davidson will be I gasped. , the two to fight it out for the Evidently he saw mayhem in u 0f the "Big Five" (says my eyes, for he became fright- chuck) with Wake Forest, Duke enedandsaid: , : and State coming along in the! "Why, it's easy. 'This man or(jer named. i I w sun. Coach Collins wants every- I am still trying to figure it body to understand that these LOST A green Parker Pen with name Robert Foster engraved on barrel. Please return to Y. Dr. L. R. Wilson, University librarian, left Wednesday for Davidson College where he '. will make a survey of the library at the request of that institution. From there he will go to Char lotte to address an alumni group meeting Friday evening. Dr. Wilson will return to the Uni versity Monday. V V THE eW;; FOR SALE Lot suitable for fraternity house site. Corner of College or Cameron Avenue; and Mallett Street. W. S. Roberson. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - The Betsy Ann Shop Has Just the Right Hats for the Game Tomorrow Smartest Coat on the Campus College men who know what to wear and how to wear it choose Alligator "SO" the new College Coat ... Alligator "50" is a smart double-breasted raglan -long mil cut roomy full-belted, with big patch pockets, and a convertible collar that gives extra protection around the neck Light in weight semi-transparent abso lutely weather-proof. Four rich, original colors Deep Sea, Tan, Blue, Black and only $7.50! . . . Other Alligator models From . $5.00 to $25.00. THE ALLIGATOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. V Lagniappe New Orleans French) Something extra given over and beyond the value that is expected or paid for. The class president IKY if out. statements are authentic, but An Associated Press report he does not advise anyone to informs us that the volcano Ve- lose afly Tc". burst into tnese teams, as tne aope is wnat throwing molten rock hundreds situation in the Big Five. He of feet into the air and scaring the inhabitants for miles around. Well, I am glad to see that something at least has not been slowed down by the business de pression. : LOCAL CHURCH TO GIVE WEINER ROAST TONIGHT The Chapel Hill Methodist church will give a weiner roast at 6:45 tonight. All Methodist students and their friends are of the local motorists. '--F. V. A. 1 invited. also, says that all dopesters and experts on sports are ninety per cent wrong every time, and one man's opinion in a field of sports, if carefully studied by that man, is safer than taking some experts word on the situa tion. - ' - Marian Talley is quitting farming to go back to singing. The corn crop having failed, she is in search now of more appre ciative ears. Greenville 1 Pied mont. - - . has Lagniappe so have these phjamas POPULARITY elected your class presi dent. But what gained this popularity? Lagniappe! a something extra that won his election. ; Popularity has been accorded Wilson Broth ers Nighthawk Pajamas, because they too have Lagniappe. A new smartness and the "exclusive ' super-seat that allows plenty of room without bunching or bagging ; . these make them outstanding. Look at them in your haberdashers; then give the boys a treat when you appear in Nighthawks tonight. i! O In Nighthawk ptjamas Wilson Brothers have brought smartness to night wear. The Boyar model shown is typical of the wide range of styles. It is priced at $2.50. Others. $1.95. $3.00. and more. WILSON BROTHER Jiaberdashi CHICAGO NEW YORK Shirts, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, pajamas, handkerchiefs, mufflers, suspenders, belts, jewel ryall made to one high standard under the direction tuf Wilson Brothers Style Committee. WILSON ery SAN FRANCISCO, - PARIS GUARANTEE: if any article tearing our trade mark ss unsatisfactory jor any reason you can exchange tt at any Wilson Brothers dealer. Wilson Brothers, 528 S. Wells St.. Chicago.