UNIVERSITY DAY
THURSDAY
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UNIVERSITY DAY
THURSDAY
Volume XXXI.
Chapel Hill, N. C, Tuesday, October 10, 1922
Number 5
UNIVERSITY DAY PLANS
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED,
IS 129TH
October Twelfth to Be Celebrated
in Grand Styley Procession to
Memorial Hall for Exercises.
PETE MURPHY IS SPEAKER
The University has completed plans
for celebrating the 129th anniversary
of the laying of its first cornerstone,
in the northwest corner of Old East
building, on Thursday of this week.
The day will begin as usual, but all
classes will be dismissed .for the re
mainder of the day at the ringing of
. the 11:10 bell.- V "
Immediately after class dismissal the
academic procession, made up of fac
ulty in academic costume; guests, visi
tors and students, will form in front of
the Alumni building and proceed, start
ing promptly at 11:30, to Memorial hall
for the exercises. Each class and pro
fessional school is to have a place in
the procession, under the leadership of
their class marshals. Professor Patter
son, the chief marshal, is to be in
charge of. the procession. .Mr. Weaver,
professor of music, has been promised
a band of 25 pieces for the occasion.
Mr. ' Walter Murphy, affectionately
known' on 'titer Hill at '.'Pete," will
speak to the University and visitors in
Memorial Hall at 12 o'clock. Mr. Mur
phy has been a part of the University
since the early 90 'a, a member of the
famous football team of '92, said to be
the best football team that has ever
represented Carolina a loyal alumnus.
trustee, and at present is president of
the General Alumni Association. Mr.
Murphy has distinguished himself as a
member of the General Assembly for
the last decade or so, and is always a
welcome guest to his University. '
FIFTY-TWO NEW MEN
JJuTIAM DIALECTIC
Speeches From New Men Take Up
Most of Evening Juniors Excused
From Four Meetings Per Quarter.
Fifty-two men were initiated into the
Dialectic Society last Saturday night
representing every important county in
the western part of the state and three
other states. The homes of the initi
ates range from New York to Florida
The program prepared by the initia
tion committee was performed in great
shape, especially the part given to C. B
Tarley of the junior class, alias Patrick
Henry Smith. Many new men were
introduced to the hall in eloquent
speeches, and several of the initiates
responded with equally witty replies,
until weary with mirth, the hall voted
to dispose of the remaining men "
toto" with a musical ceremony.
The majority of the meeting was
taken up with tht initiation and very
little timo was left for business. The
only matter of business was disposed
of by a unanimous vote without discus
sion. This consisted of the adoption of
an amendment to the by-laws of the so
ciety allowing juniors four unexeused
' absences from society ' meetings each
quarter. This amendment had been
lirevinnslv recommended to the hall by
the president in his inaugural address,
. The names of the fifty-two men nu
tinted follow in the order in which they
were registered: W. E. Hunt, Pitts
boro; W. X.. Gregory, Norfolk, Va.; II
I). Weihe, Washington, D. C; Henry
Ledford, Asheville; J. D. Secly, Asha
ville; G. G. Johnson, Ard.cn; Rom Boid,
Asheville; C. II. Davidson, Swauiianoa;
M. B. Madison, Webster; A. T. Curlee,
Polkton; B, E. Poole, Forest City; H.
G. Kennedy, Shelby; Joe Sternberg,
Asheville; B. H. Plint, Winston-Salem;
M. P. Myers, Jennings; . C. C. Moss,
New London; T. B. Livingston, Ashe
ville; A. H. Patton, Jr., Asheville; J. G.
Simmons, Asheville; J. L. Cautwell,
Jr., Asheville; E. N. Washburn, Bostic;
J. II. Fuddle, Stokesdale; J. 'II. Cruse,
Gold Hill; Carl Buchanan, Sylva; W.E.
Drakei Asheville; E. M. Anderson,
Boidsvillo; C. F. MacBae, Asheville;
George Stephens, Jr., Asheville; R. B.
Downs, Asheville; H. B. Marsh, Marsh
ville; J. H. Burke, Taylorsvillo; T. B.
Wright, Greensboro; T. A. Burns, Ashe
boro; M. A. Miller, Wilkesboro; J. W.
Milstea.a, Charlotte; J. F. Estridge,
Charlotte; E. W. Pearce, Greensboro;
W. II. Clark, Charlotte; H. C. Klingen
schmitt, Lockport, N. T.; W. E. Criss
man, High Point; S. E. Vest, Leaks
ville; L. E. Watt, Boidsvillo; J. L. Kal
! lam, Boidsvillo; A. E. McTntyre, Alta
mahaw; C. S. West, Marianna, Fla.;
(Continued on page four)
MODEST ALTSCHOLER AND'
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO
PROVE EXCELLENT TREAT
High Class Entertainment Prom
ised by Famous Musical Organ
ization For All Who Attend.
LARGE CROWD, EXPECTED
The Bussian Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Modest Altschuler, which
will appear at Memorial Hall Wednes
day evening, October 11, at 8:30
o'clock, has long been one of the most
unique orchestral organizations in the
country. This reputation has not been
the result of accident, but of twenty
seasons of purposeful work toward defi
nite ideals.
The conductor, Modest Altschuler, is
himself a musician of finest merit, and
it is due to his resourceful personality
that the orchestra has become such a
definite vital factor in the musical life
of America. Under Mr. Altschuler '3
direction the orchestra interprets with
sincerity and musicianly feeling the
works, not alone of great Bussian com
posers, but or those or other nations
as well.
During the years of its existence,
the Bussian Symphony has played in
every city of consequence in the Unit
ed States, everywhere being heralded
a remarkable ' organization, and
everywhere adding new laurels to its
fame. In the matter of return engage
ment alone its superiority is proven.
The orchestra comes to Carolina from
Charlotte, where it has appeared three
times during the last three years For
the past two weeks it has played to the
thousands who every day attend the
Carolinas Exposition, receiving from
the newspapers and the public the high
est possible praise..
Says the Charlotte Observer: ""The
Bussian Symphony Orchestra, under the
master mind an hand of that genius
of orchestration and directorship, Mod
est Altschuler, ,-' . . is composed of 50
men, each an artist in hi own lino,
and represents the highest in orchestral
art either in this or European coun
tries. Under their magnificent direc
tor, thev rjlav as one man, and the
blending of the instruments is perfect.
The audience gave hearty evidence of
their appreciation of the wonderful art
of the orchestra. The program was a
most pleasing one."
Of especial interest to Carolinians is
the fact that Lamar Stringfield, solo
flutist with the orchestra, is a native
of Baleigh who obtained his education
at Wake Forest College. Mr. String
field is an excellent musician, having
studied with such master instructors as
Walter Damrosch. ' He has a back
ground of wide experience for so young
an artist, and has appeared with a ntim
ber. of the leading musfcal organiza
tions of the country. Mr. Stringfield
has to his credit more than 75 original
compositions a remarkable attainment
for so voung an artist and has re
much notice iu musical circles
for his suite, "In the Mountains, (a)
The Dawn,, (b) The Day, (c)The
Dance."
The securing of the Bussian Sym
phony for a concert at Chapel Hill, ac
cording to a local musician, should be
regarded as a distinct triumph for the
music department of the University.
Here are various recent press notices
which attest to the truth of this state
ment: "It is a peer of the greatest orches
tras in the world. "Buffalo Times.
"Musicians went into rhapsodies last
night over the work of the . Russian
(Continued on page four.)
SPECIAL ISSUE OF BOLL
WEEVIL APPEARS SOON
Determined that it shall become a
prominent figure in University life,
the Carolina Boll Weevil Is planning
its second invasion of the campus,
which will take place October 18,
the day . before the State College
game. This edition, which is to be
eight pages larger than the first, will
feature the State College game
throughout with bits of fun and hu
mor from the pens of campus wits.
It Is hoped that another such edi
tion can be put out featuring the
Virginia game on Thanksgiving Day.
Future editions are to he greatly
superior to the first copies of "Caro
lina's College Comic," the board of
editors has promised. The first edi
tion was compiled in a great hurry
in order to have it ready for the
opening of college, but with more
time given to future editions, the
prospects are bright. The publica
tion promises to outshine its lament
ed predecessor, Tar Baby, and will
prove that University wit is as
strong as of yore.
CLASS SECRETARIES OF
GENERAL ALUMNI RODY
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
General Secretary D. L. Grant to
Have Charge Wednesday and
Thursday Others to Attend.
PROGRAM TO BE FORMED
FRESHMEN WILL FORM
A FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
Preparations are under way for the
organization of the "Freshman Friend
ship Council." This council, to be com
posed of freshmen who have been mem
bers of "Hi-Y" clubs in their home
towns, is formed for the purpose of aid
ing the new men in becoming better
acquainted with one another and will
thus facilitate their organization into a
class.
The first meeting will be on the third
week of this month. It is planned to
have a bi-weekly supper throughout the
year for the members and a social each
quarter for the whole freshman class.
Last year there were 71 members in
the Council and this year it is expected
that the enrollment will go over the
hundrd mark.
Carolina Off fide Under Jale
Goal Misses Chance to Score
McDonald Carries Ball Over But Play Is Thrown Out by Referee
" Yale Makes Three Touchdowns.
- The General Alumni Conference of
j the University, composed of the sev-
eral different class secretaries, will be
held here Wednesday and Thursday of
this week under auspices of the Univer
sity Secretary, Daniel L. Grant. The
purpose of this conference is to form
a definite program for the University
alumni to follow during the coining
year. .
The conference to to be held in two
parts: the first session at 6 p. m. in
the Episcopal parrish house at a din
ner as guests of the University; the
final session will be the morning of
the 12th at 10 o'clock for the reports
of any committees that may have been
appointed; and for the final conclusion
of business.
President Chase will attend the open
ing conference, which will be presided
over by Dr. L. B. Wilson, editor of the
Alumni Review, who has long been in
terested in the Alumni Association and
worked incessantly for it. Mr. Grant
will then present briefly some of the
things to be done, after which the meet
ing will be in the hands of the confer
ees. This conference is to "consider
what should be done by the alumni, to
decide how it should be done, and to
start doing it."
The following men, who are perma
nent' class secretaries, are expected to
be present: Class 1882, C. W. Worth,
Wilmington; class 1884, S. M. Gattis,
Hillsboro; class 1888, M. L. John, Lau-
rinburg; class 1889, George S. Steele,
Rockingham; class 1890, J. S. Holmes,
(Continued on page three)
The Tar Heel eleven, outweighed 20 pounds to the man, ran true to form
Saturday afternoon and held the mighty Yale team to three touchdowns, one
coming in each of the last three periods.
Carolina, in contrast with Yale's rather sluggish playing, presented a fast,
aggressive combination with the most effective running attack, according to
Oreports, seen at New Haven this sea
son. Off tackle plays with Johnston
FOOTBALL RESULTS
SATURDAY
Yale, 18; Carolina 0.
Wake Forest, 7; Elon, 0.
Washington and Lee, 14; N. C.
State, 6.
Trinity, 27; Hampden-Sidney, 0.
Princeton, 5; Virginia, 0.
South Carolina, 7; Presbyterian
College, 0.
Richmond, 0; Maryland, 0.
V. M. I., 51; Roanoke, 0.
Tulane, 30; Mississippi, 0.
TRINITY AND SOUTH CAROLINA
TO FACE TAR HEELS THIS WEEK
After Which Cry Will Be "On to Raleigh" for State College Game
Thursday the Nineteenth Trinity and South Carolina
Both Victorious in Saturday's Contests.
Counsellor System
To Study Freshmen
The University has just put into ef
fect a Counsellor organization similar
to that used at Yale and other large
institutions of the country. The pur
pose of the movement is to enable the
University to study this year's fresh
man class, its make-up, needs and prob
lems, and to deal with the freshmen as
individuals: .
Fifty members of the faculty have
volunteered to serve as counsellors for
the freshmen and to aid them iu any
way possible. , Each counsellor is pro
vided with cards on their men giving
their home and preparatory background
so as to give him information about
the man he is dealing with.
It is believed that this work will
create a better and more friendly un
derstanding between faculty and fresh
men and will save a few wrecks which
alwavs occur among first-year men.
This week will be full of excitement for football enthusiasts here. Both
Trinity and South Carolina come to Emerson Field to demonstrate their strength
against Coach Fetzer's eleven. The Trinity game is a special attraction for
University Day, which is Thursday. The South Carolina game is scheduled for
Saturday, after which the team will have only a four day rest before the State
College game on the 19th. .
Carolina made an excellent showing in the Yale game last Saturday. The
defense was tested for the first time and showed up remarkably well, holding
OOld Eli to one earned touchdown. The
Blue and White line-up was the same
that faced Wake Forest, and it is prob
able that the same men will start
against Trinity Thursday.
Trinity defeated Hampden-Sidney
27 to 0. From reports it appears that
the Methodists are strong on defense
but comparatively weak on offensive
play. However, it is not likely that
Carolina will be hard pressed to over
come the Trinity attack.
Sol Metzger is the football mentor in
the Gamecocks' camp and he is known
far and wide as a coach of the first
water. Ho is a strong advovate of
fake plays and his team may be ex
pected to pull some surprises during
Saturday's game. The South Carolin
ians held Coach Fetzger's team to a tie
last season and do not seem to be any
weaker this season. Presbyterian Col
lege, the team that defeated Davidson,
lost to South Carolina 7 to 0 Saturday.
Other schools on the Carolina sched
ule with the exception of V. M. I. and
(Continued from page Three)
PHI ADDS HALF-HUNDRED .
TO R0I10F MEMBERS
Initiation of New Men and Inaugural
Address of Speaker Are Features
of . Meeting.
The meeting of the Phi Assembly on
last Saturday night was featured by
the initiation of 50 new members into
the society and the inaugural address
of the Speaker, Victor V. Young. This
number of initiates breaks all past rec
ords of enrollment and it is hoped that
the same will be true as to quality.
The speaker's address was postponed
until after the initiation, so that the
new, as well as the obi members might
derive benefit from the speech. The
first part of the address was devoted
chiefly to the history, tradition, pro
cedure and growth of the society, so as
to give the new men a conception of
the workings of the Assembly, The
speaker then outlined the policy for
the- quarter, which was characterized
by co-operation and hard work, and
ended with'a jilea for better spirit and
greater interestx being- manifested by
every individual doings bis utmost to
uphold the records and traditions' of
the society. '
Jack B. Allsbrook was unanimously
elected to the position of treasurer of
the society. This election was" made
necessary because of the fact that B, S
Bowden, treasurer-elect, did not return;
to the University this fall.
The assembly was fortunate in hav
ing "Jimmie" Massenberg, a loyal
Phi man of the class of '21, to speak
to the new men on the value of liter
ary society work.
The Phi members will continue their
fight for the next two weeks to gain
their quota of one hundred new men,
for which goal every one is striving.
The fifty new men, of last Saturday
night, together with tho two new men
(Continued on page three)
CALENDAR
Wednesday A. M.
Meeting of Secretaries of Univer
sity Alumni Association.
Wednesday P. M.
, University gives dinner in honor
of visiting secretaries at Epis
copal parrish house.
Bussion Symphony Orchestra in
Memorial Hall at 8:30.
Thursday A. M.
11;10 Classes end for day.
11:15 Processiou forms in front
of Alumni Building before the
march to Memorial Hall.
11:30 Procession starts.
12:00 Exercises begin.
Thursday P. M.
Trinity vs. Carolina on Emerson
Field. -Friday
11:00 A. M. Trustees' Commit
tee meets with President in re
gard to Medical School.
DAGGETT IS SECRETARY
OF ENGINEER COUNCIL
University Representative at Meeting
in Chicago Is Rewarded for Active
Work in Organization.
At a council of the State Boards of
Engineer Examiners held in Chicago
last week, P. H. Daggett represented
the Engineering Schools of the Univer
sity of North Carolina. The object of
this council was to discuss engineering
problems throughout the United States.
The paramount outcome of the coun
cil held in Chicago was the adoption of
a set of regulations for reciprocal li
censing of professional engineers. Un
der these regulations an engineer who
has received license in his state may
practice in any other state which is a
member of the council without a fur
ther state examination.
The council-was composed of sixteen
representatives from the twenty-one
states which have reciprocal license
laws; viz., New Jersey, West Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Florida, Lou
isiana, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Min
nesota, Iowa, Arizona, Colorado, Wyo
ming, Oregon and South Dakota.
The council fully recognized gradua
tion from an approved technical school
as four years of experience in the en
gineering profession and ruled that only
six additional years of experience would
be required for a degree. In making
such a ruling the council placed great
emphasis upon a college education for
engineering.
-Professor Daggett took a very nctive
part in all the discussions and ns a re
ward for his services and a recognition
of his ability in the engineering field,
he was elected secretary and treasurer
of the council.
and McDonald carrying the ball gained
most ground for Carolina, but their
brilliant aerial attack was responsible
for considerable gains.
The first quarter wus scoreless, but
after the Eli backs had carried the
ball from mid-field to the 20-yard line
a forward pass, Neidlinger to Mallory,
bohind Carolina's goal netted Yale her
first score.
At this point the Southerners dis
played their greatest offensive strength.
With Johnstno doing most of the run
ning the ball was carried in a steady
march down the field to Yale's own
yard line. Two rushes failed to score,
but on the third down McDonald car
ried the ball over, only to be called
back because Carolina was offsido, and
on the next play McDonald tried a for
ward pass, but it was grounded by
Neidlinger behind the goal line.
The second Yale score came early in
tho third quarter, after Mallory 's kick
came to rest on Carolina's five-yard
line and McDonald's punt from bohind
the goal line rebounded from the goal
posts and Eddy for Yale recovered.
The final score came in the last peri
od as a result of an off tackle play by,
Neidlinger after the ball had been car
ried down the field from the 50-yard
line on gains by Wright.
The work of Neidlinger and Mallory
for Yale and that of Johnston and Mo- .
Donald for Carolina were the bright
spots of the game.
.The game was somewhat slowed np
due to the drizzling rain that contin
ued during the entire game. The light
er Carolina team was more handicapped
by the wet grounds than the heavier
Yale "aggregation."""
(Continued on page three)
NO POST-SEASON GAMES
RULING CONFERENCE
Season Closes Saturday After Thanks
giving, After Which No Games Per
mittedOne Year Rule Enforced.
FOR SOCIAL ADVANTAGES
Plan Initiated Last Spring by Junior
. Class Committee Is Being Tried
Out in Quadrangle.
Under a new ruling of the Southern'
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
drawn Up by the executive committee
at tho recent meeting in Atlanta, all
post-season games between members of
the association will be barred. This
ruling, stating that the football season
officially closes on the Saturdny follow
ing Thanksgiving, will undoubtedly
knock out the scheduled game between
Florida and Louisiana State, which was
to take place in Havana, Cuba, Christ
mas day.
It was also ruled that the one-year
rule embodied in the constitution will
be strictly enforced, which states that
a student, to participate in varsity
sports, must have been legitimately reg
istered at the institution for at least
twelve mouths and that he must have
a class Btanding higher than the pre
vious year. Davidson College was grant
ed permission to play freshmen iu their
last Saturday's game with Georgia
Tech, for these two institutions had
drawn up their contract before the
S. I. A. A. had formulated the one year
rule. Eight other colleges, members
of the association, asked that the one
year rule be waived in instances when
larger institutions which they were
playing agreed to the playing of fresh
men. The committee decided that they
had no right to waive this regulation
or any other regulation of the associa
tion, and the request was re'iisrd
Occupants of the four new dormi
tories met last Friday night and formed
a new social organization for each of
the four dormitories. The junior class
committee started this movement last
spring by circulating a petition among
tho students getting their assertion that
such an organization was needed and
would receive their support. The moet
ing was called by this junior class com
mittee through permission of the Cam
pus Cabinet.
The purpose of this organization is
to give every student advantages of
social life and to give him an oppor
tunity to get acquainted with those
around him. It intends to make dormi
tory life less mechanical and mora
homelike. According to present plans
and agreement tjio ' University will
place the necessary furniture in a suit
able room in each of the dormitories
and the room will then be left to the
occupants of the dormitories to be used
at their own pleasure.
The committee believes that tho or
ganization will prove successful and
hopes soon to have in each of the dor
mitories a telephone, a dormitory band,
orchestra and anything else that may
create better social, relations. The suc
cess of the experiment depends alto
gether upon the dormitory itself. If
the plan proves successful in these four,
dormitories, the same organization will
be worked out for all the other dormi
tories. '
EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN OUT
The School of Education has recent
ly published a bulletin which contains
complete information concerning the
educational courses. The bulletin also
contains announcements of courses for
1922 and 1923. These bulletins may b)
secured from Prof. Walker's office in
Peabody Building.
"THE MAKING OF CITIZENS"
"The Making of Citizens" is the
name of a volume which has recently
come from the press, by Dr. Edgar W.
Knight and Dr. J. G. de Rouluc Hamil
ton. The 'book is published in the Na
tional Social Science Series (McClurg)
and is edited by President Frank L.
MeVev of the University of Kentucky.
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