North Carolina Newspapers

MONEY DONATED TO JT IS SPENT University Gives the, y, M..C. A. $b,uuu to carry on Work ., X A. T J. -XT . I ..... into nexi xear. FIVE ON EMPLOYED STAFF Big Amount Has Been Latf, Asidfi fori Neeaea improvement of the I tteaamg ana nest Kooms. The finance committee and the board I of trustees of the University have again I passed on a f 12,000 budget for theY. M.I C A. The state, legislature voted for I it witnpiK a question. b. fact, tne bud- get or tne Y. M, t, A. is the only budget 1 1 i a. i l . . i i i.i . I mai went entirely; tnrougn wimout some I attempt being made to cut it to a lower figure. The authorities were so grateful for the work that the Y"j has been carrying on, and so ambitious for nec- essary extension of its service that they I were glad to appropriate half of the! iz,uuu, tnus leaving $o,ooo for the stu- dents, faculty, and alumni to raise. . Just, a glance, at, the Retailed budget I ... -,l is enough to. convince a man that $12,-1 000 is a very conservative estimate of I the cost of a program such as the "Y" should put on "at an institution of this size. ,-The $6,000 appropriated by the University will almost pay the salaries I : of five on the employed staff, only $1,000 Tlrt m- payf! oi uic vcgiuiiiug ui tins vcar uiiufuiHeu to $250., JLt wm estimated that the printing of the hndbqokj "siiudfjnt and town , 'directory, posters and booklets will cost $1,000, while the actual cost last year was $1,200. " The postage bill including the sending of the handbook Will be at least $300. Stationery and office supplies will cost $200. The. tnipi- mum cost of keeping up the. reading I room, as it shoul be kept, is $200. 1 Heretofore, the reading room account has had to be cut down considerably, I while every student will agree that morel"16 students. material has been needed. .One hundred! dollars i is . .PXP.9&?sLfo,r .records and aau-J sic, two other items that the "Y" has never received enougli money to Install. I The ' telephone and telegraph . pommuw I cations for the various matters tbst I tractor, tnree electrically anven gar $175 annually, .Space in the Yacketv Went pressers and a compound shirt Yafk cqstfi $.74 The Y. M. C. A. pro- poses to spen4 $5.Q9 fflt, good .speakers, like Sherwood Eddy; but last year, on 1 account of insufficient funds, it was un-1 able, to secure moe than pne man,' The! Rural Club is to get $S0; and the boy's work, including leadership in Boy Scout I troops and the.Hi-Y clubs, $75. Th.e( it is practical Imppssible to tear a gar "Y" proposes to spend $300 for socials me"t- The three electric Jroners are and entertainments, while it will have practically, new on the , market and are an expense of $300 more for confer-1 ences. whidr jnusj, be .attended and planned "fqr'fivfiry year, Jt thought .that $400 should be spent for musical enter- tainment such as a piano, victrola. and! radipj articles , which nofortunaUlr ' I I have had to be left off in the years past because of the fact that the receiDta would never allow it. The Interna- tional Y. M. C. A. committee wUI iret $100, while the .State Y. M. C. A. com- mittee is supposed to get $50. The sum- Jfter ..expenses of the .Y" will be $300 if fhp tTnlvmifv mlamHmnt An nt cause them to go over this mark. Two hundred and fifty dollars have been al lowed for incidentals. All of jhesj i it?ms (Continue.d on Page Four) THEALlIWRilEW CHANCE ITS WEUP Cover of the, Alumni Review Is A Pleasant Surprise to ;Its Readers Harmopy jn 'CplDr Scheme. . .J. , rne uctoDfr :mimper oi jpe Rtvieio comes fiorth with a jiew coyer design ana make jnjp ,w.nwn.j5;fne punr ncation the eat jappeaMpce or any ..is-; this iiht hi,,e background is a picture of thetfvll which is veiy effective, duel probably a, jts: clvr fewness. The Well anij name plate is done in shades of brown ad.ftjmqne.eJEeqtJyely wlfji the backgr9un?., ! The generfll BBHe 'up jof;tbe publica- tion has also undergone a very. decided! change for ,,$e -better.,, , A ,ery err estlng table of contents summarizes con- ditions on the campus in athletics,,.b.uald- ings, changes and scholarships : in a, way that will prove most enlightening as well as delightful reading matter to the alumni subscribers. .The expsspd purpose, of ajumni pub 1 cations Is to keen the alumni of the in stitution in ,iuch ith , he , Vlve.rsity anil with Its Alumni. This nnrnnse Is evidently strictly adhered to in prepar- Ino. th Trnlvritv' .Inmnl nnhllca- tion. .Much favomble comment has been heard reitardlnir the current num- bar of the R.tUv. MANY GIRLS ARE COMING FOB THE BIG GRAIL DANCE Girls Will Come, Over for Trin- ity Game and Stay for Dance. MUSIC IS FROM DURHAM Order of the Grail Dances Hold, Very Excellent Reputation for Conduct nd Efficient Management. large crqwd of visiting girls and co - eds are expected to attend the Grail dance tqnight in Bynum gymnasium. A good number: of boys are baying gju-js over for the gam? with Trinity this aft ernoon and for the dance tonight. , . ... Urail dances made, an excellent repu- tation for themselves last year for tfyefr cleanliness and real good times. Tlje Order of the Grail Is striving to ejfen surpass the record dances of last year, in order to give Carolina students dances to fill In between the regular dances of the German Club. The Order plans, to have these dances as often as possible, and yejt not create a. desire for them. - ' Dancing will begin tonight at nine and continue until twelve. Music will be furnished by the Piedmon,t Strollers of Durham. Admksion to the dative will remain the same as of last year, that seventy-five cents. NEW DELIVERY PLAN HAS GREAT SUCCESS No Bundles Have Been LoBt As Ye New Equipment Has Been Added to Laundry. The new delivery .system that the has University Lpundry Department ftdppted was put in operation last week. All bundles had been delivered by Fi day night. 1 his is another convenience w! the laundry as brought about ior The foundry Is now operating all of the .new machinery . that ,ni Jmngfat at tne beginning of this year. Ihe new machinery Includes : .One jlage motor. drlY?n wP3en, .turbjne, one "large ex- ironing unit. The large extractor, which is of ,gxtra 5!?? i?J rins?n& ha? . jevQlicing ca- Pcy 01 revolutions per minute. ! equipped with a pew device, namely a sejt-oaiancing Daskqt. J,ms basket is automatically airtight so that iost numan in operation, in? com BSHSd J?hrt .ironing .linit , consists xf five .dffsrejtf .Blftcllines, giving an added ea- .PAW -P4t .ftWI JUWW per wee. The laundry department has an i ! X. 1 Xl J. J. "MM? JW mucn Pleasure wyi ppi M?ne bHn.d!e has been misplaced this year througn tne lauit oi tne ,iaunpry. ft Would Je .appreciated by the laundry d?Partp?ent, if those mep living , in fra- tWlty tow, ,WPUd put their address wn In .Teal American, wean raui- A0 W -H? .W wer 80 un fortunate as to have atot received course or ureeK m tneir education, Try-Outs for ,Ca,ptS of Three New JE!ajf s Monday Try-outs for the Carolina Haymakers will be held Mnda,; October 13th, at four o'clock in jtjenrard Hall. The new plavs,, selected after the au thor's readjngt . Thursday night, are three in number. They are "Bonava", a play of reconstruction days by Judge Bphert Winstojn, ,of Chapel HJI ''Swamp Nights", .a new play on tfie Lowries, ,by 'Vill,iam Cox, of Rowland, w c.j And '.'Straight Ticket", a moon- I epmedy built arguid an election and .n, marriage,, by Martha Boswell, f. Brevard, N.tC Social Organizations Begin Marathon Initiations yjg tyQ gocial organizations of Bul and ghieks have started out on the! annual jnarathon . initiations. These two orders have .earned the reputation ,of having the -longest initiations of any other -organlxations on.ihe campus. ,The Bulls, with iheir red banded straw hats ,and -red .flowing ties, came out only-to be closely followed by thei deadly rvals, the Shieks, adorned wjth I turbans and yellow sashes, -Those .undergoing the Shiek lnitja. I tion ares. Byron Glenn, Tom Pearsall, T; - 1 T. : Holderness, Jun .hannonhouse, Andy - 1 nw",i r.- - ter, I Miss Bessie Davenport, '24, has ac cepted a position with the firm of Wal ter S. Liddell, insurance brokers fit Charlotte, Mty w" on Ve Tm Hin, staff lat year, CHI PHI WILL BE ; HELD NEXT WEEK J . v..-." ' Gamma Phi Local Will be In stalled as Alpha Alpha Chapter of Chi Phi, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Many Visitors are Expected to Attend Initiation Ceremony, Banquet and Dance. Gamma Phi iocal will be installed as the ' . Ipha Alpha chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity next Tuesday and Wed: nesday. A program of ceremonials and events has been sent out to all members of the national organisation in the state along with an invitation to attend the installation. Representatives ..from sev eral chapters of Chi Phi and alumni members of the fraternity iave already signified their intention of attending toe ceremonials .and. jjje .ojhejt rents of tie three days. The initiation ,cerem.pjjy proper will begin Tuesday, morning in the lodge room of -the Gamma Phi house and will continue until', about eight-thirty that evening. , The.gra,nd councu of the Chi Phi fraternity will act in Its capacity as installation officials added, by. a spec ial initiation committee, chpseii fjoxa the alumni of this state. Congressman John H. Small, of Washington, Coach S. W. Alexander, qf Durham, and P K Schuy ler, chief .bridge engineer of the Si;ate Highway. Commission, will serve on flys committee. A. Holley Rudd,s an. pfficial of . the Pennsylvania railway system and head of the national organization of the fra ternity, is expected to arrive in Dur ham early Tuesday morning in his pri vate railroad car with the qthfjr .national officers of Chi Phi. Immediately after the,. initiation cere monies will be the installation .banqiift given by the local chapter to all visjthjg members and the officiate, This1 banquet will be hcjd in the ,Coop. Wednesday morning" and afternoon will be given over to the entertainment pf the visitors. Among other .things planned is an auto sight seeing trip to Pinehurst and golf. Wednesday evening the formal Chi Phi installation dance will take place in Raleigh at the Womans Ciub. Invitations have been sent to all the fraternities on the Hill and a large attendance is expected. The members of the local chapter are hav ing a number of girls qver for .the dance. Chaperones who have already been se cured for the affair include Miss Ida Morrison, Hon. and Mrs. W. N. Ever- ette, and Col. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox, all of Raleigh; Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Wool len, Mrs., J. B. Bullitt, Mr. and Mrs. francis F. Bradshaw, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Comer, all of Chapel Hill. Thursday the installation party and visitors will be guests of the chapter at the State Fair in Raleigh in the porning and the annual Carolina-State football game in the afternoon. The Chi Phi chapter here is to be re vived, since there, was formally a chap ter of the fraternity in the University, In fact the Southern Order of Chi Ph! was founded at the University on Au gust 21, 1858. This order was later united with two other orders of Chi Phi known as, .the Princeton prdejr and the Hobart Order to form the present Chi Phi fraternity. The archives bf the organization contain papers and min utes recording the founding of the .first order at Princeton on December 24, 1824. A centennial celebration of this founding will J?e held in Chicago the last three days of this year. The fraternity has at present twenty- six active chapters, and with the addi tion of the North Carolina chapter and the VandqhjUt chapter, which will also be installed .next Week, Jthe total wiii be twenty-eight. Some very interesting bits of history (are connected with the local chapter. The North Carolina chapter was given (Continued on Pag Four) Society Initiations .Will Take Place Tonight Initiation of new. members into the Phi and Dl societies will take place to night at 7:30 o'clqck, according to pro grams formulated at the first meetings ,of the year, held .last 'Saturday. The societies' this year are not con ducting the old type of membership campaign, which was more or less of hit-or-miss plan and sought members whether they were interested or not, .canvas has been made of the dormito ries, and all interested men have been nvited to come out andfiin. : During the week L. T. Rogers, speaker of jthe ,Philantbropic Assembly, made short ..talk in chapel, in which he ex plained to the freshmen the purpose and objective of the societies, and issued an Invitation, to .Join to all those interested, MISS DRAPER IN MEMORIAL HALL Miss Draper, Not Only Holds But Also Makes Audience : Work. CREATES 50 CHARACTERS Sketch on New York . Flapper Wins Praise While Southern Girl Does Not Register Success. JU bail to the renaissance of interest in the arts t Two years ago when a cele brated monojogist appeared in Chapel Hill to give a very fine performance, a pitiful audience of a handful of people greeted her, But a really creditable, enthusiastic and intelligent audience greeted the ap- ne&rance of. Miss Ruth Draner in her pjogram, pf "original character sketch es" Tuesday evening in. Memorial HalL Miss Draper created well over fifty d,5finite characters to people the stage, which was bare save for two bright tig ured screens. She wore the same simplt green gown during the entire program, using a variety of shawls to suggest te costumes. Showing absolute freedom in the use of her voice and truly remark able ability in the use of her whole body. especially her hands, Miss Draper moved easily through a program of sketches which covered a variety of emotions. In portraying the .characters she was nevr guilty of stage tricks, and. rarely verged on caricature, almost completely avoid ing mimicry. For two hours practically the whole, audience sat tensely watching her eypry movement, listening to avoid losing a single, sound. Miss Draper not only held her au dience by amusing and interesting them. b,ut she made, the crowd work. Swayed by her acute sense of characterization their imaginations were working over time. Miss Draper was unusual in her un affected and simple manner' qf entrance. ureeted by a storm of applause she im mediately gained the attention of the audience in the very first sketch "Three Generations, in a Court of Domestic Re lations", in which she probably showed at a great ability, versatility and depth as .In any other part of the program. : I: a second's time she threw a shawl qver her head and an old Jewish woman with sunken cheeks, and sullen eyes turned speaking to the judge in very broken .English. Xhen the younger woman spoke and .last' of all the flippant, mem ber of the new generation who "was just different, ' that's all," stood before the judge twitching at her garments and patting at her hair. Here Miss Draper'i outstanding talent - was first revealed, The young Gentile to whom the girj was engaged seemed quite as vivid as the hree. characters who spoke. There was grim irony and - acute penetration into the Jewish question in the sketch, The "Boss-topian at the art exhibi tion who thought "art was just lovely' and likewise the little cows and the stream; was true to life and to type to the nth degree. Here Miss Drape: showed an absolutely faithful knowledge bf the correct accent The sarcasm and (Continued on page four) STATE GAME TICKETS HAVE GONE ON SALE .... , . " -1 Are Now Obtainable at the Graduate Manager s uuice special Train .to .Kun. Tickets have already gone on sale for the annual football game between State College and the University on Thurs day of Fair Week. It is necessary to present .registration cards at the qf fice of the' Graduate Manager in Alumni building to buv a ticket for the game. Regular price to the game is $2.00, but students may secure tickets for half price on presfntatiqn qf their registra tion cams. The special train will be run again this year, it has been announced. The round trip fare has been announced as $1,89. The train .will leave Chapel Hill on Thursday morning at 8:00 a. m. and will leave Raleigh on the return trip ,to the Hill at midnight. Many students are planning Oon taking advantage of this special round trip price while oth ers are counting on going with the jit ney drivers who are operating cars on round trip prices on the day of the game. " - The train will arrive in Raleigh time for students to attend the Fair just before the game and will not leave the city until midnight, thus allowing stu dents to catch the dance in the Audi torium the night of the game. Chcr Leader Huggins has mapped out a special pep meeting on the square in Raleigh just before the game. De tails, will be given out regarding this pep. f est later on. HOWARD JONES' BLUE DEVILS PLAY THE FETZERS' TAR HEELS IN FIRST GAME ON LOCAL GROUND THIS YEAR fRESHMEN TjO)Y iUJN GUAM'S TEAM Carolina's : Ta '" Ijabies, romped . over Bingham' team yesterday aft-, ernoon on Emerson field for a twen ty to nothing victpry. , , Neither team scored j in the first quarter, although the frosh made several large gains, including one of , forty yards, only to be called back , for off sides. FerrelL freshman full back, car ried the ball ior a touchdown in the second quarter, and Shepherd kicked goal. Immediately following the, first score came a seven.ty-flve yard run, by Isor, frosh quarter back, for a touchdown, and, Shepherd again kicked goal. ' Simpson, who was substituted for Isor .in the .third quarter, made the third touchdown after carrying the ' bail down the field for several large gains. The last twelve minutes of play resulted in a kicking and passing duel, with many fumbles inter mixed, and neither side scoring. . Carolina . made fourteen first downs to Bingham's none. Passes were numerous in the second half, with both teams completing several long ones. ' " Bingham's only chance to score came in the third quarter, when a ' drop kick for goal failed by a har row margin. ' TENNIS MATCHES NOW UNDER WAY . Kunning Twelve Men Left in for Team. THE TOURNAMENT HERE xt n i x .". No Promising Double Material Has Sixteen matches have been nlaved so far for "the elimination "of cihdiduTes for varsity tennis. Twelve of the new men are still left in the running and the remaining matches will be played off in a few days. ' Unless some excellent doubles mate- rial shows itself in the new bunch, trie members of last year's varsity Sole- man, Fuller, Whitaker, and Blaylock will Drobablv be scheduled for th two doubles teams. ' ' Reserve signs have been put up on the two courts back of Memorial Hall, which means that all other students are asked f ir-. I.., Wk ' L W V.. U1K .LI T V. Wl.ll UIU1 bU 111 I. varsity. ' ' In the Sarin, tennis enthusiasts will iret a new attraction. The State Colle- iate TournamenL which w formerlv held at Greensboro, will be held at Chap- ca?'d uPon ? Play 'the 'entire game lo el Hill this year. cY.e.r has been on the sick list Some of the new men Anderson. Ged- and' wniIe not seriously ill, is not' at his die, Kelly, Elgin, and Bullock are play- inK unusually good tennis, and all of the bunch are fighting hard for the tout, out or eight remaining varsity positions. Freshman Player Injured in Scrimmage The first major casualty among the frosh football players happened, last weanesuay, wnen tne iar wapies en- gagea in a nara scrimmage wiui .me Yarsity- O. E. Davis, former all state end fori Sanford, broke his collar bone when attempting to tackle Hackney, oi tne varsity crew. Hackney had plunged through the line for a good gain whjn Davis came up from beliind and made the tackle. The freshman end will probably be out for the rest of t ie The freshman put up a good offence aguinst the .varsity, although they were unable to make any appreciable gains ... m . themselves ' 35 Men Report ForvTraining in Wrestling The 35 men out for wrestling are worKing out, at present, on ine top nopr i. i i . l a . a of New West. One large trip will be taken by the team inis year. i is at present un decided whether it will be a northern or a southern trip. If the team Wes north, they will probably get a match with the Navy, as well "as V. M. I. and Virginia. Men are out for six or more differ ent weights 188 lbs. through 178 lbs., and over, if possible. Most of them are out for the weights from 139 lbs. on down. C. E. Spencer, '24, is teaching schoollvanced work In the study of the brain at RcidsvUle, N. C Trinity Defeated by State by Very Small Score. YALE GAME GIVES HOPES Second Game at Chapel Hill Since Resumption of Foojb- JJaii at Trinity in 1922. CAROLINA HAS BOILY BACKFIELD Bullock and Lagerstadt on Methodists' Sick List While Carolina Boasts of a Healthy List Herself. For the second time in the twentieth century, the Ter 1 tels will be hosts to the Blue Devils when the Trinity eleven comes to Emerson field for the annual encounter this afternoon. The Jones eeven is pretty much of an unknown quanity this year. Although beaten by State the Blue Devils fought them on even terms for a half, and sta tistics of the game show that first downs were even at seven all. They trounced the Guilford eleven nicely a week ago but that was an expected event with only the score in 'doubt. While trinity did not run up the heavy score against the Quaker eleven that the team of last year did, they seemed to be complete masters of the 'field and the greater "part 'of the time the second string was doing the playing. uarolina, after the Wake Forest set back, played A good game against the Yale Bulldog' and' raised the hopes of students and alumni for a winning team. After light' practice for a few days fol lowing the stiff game with "pld Ell," the Fetzers put their charges through hard scrimmages and the team that will represent Carolina on Emerson field this afternodn is expected to be several points better than that defeated two weeks ago by. the Gharrity gridmen! All the me are. in good shape with the excep tion or Habbit JJonner, who is still . suf fering with a swollen W. Should he be' unable to ploy, ' dopesters are' pre- dieting that Jeff Fordham will get the call( 8Underwoodi Dill, flnd Cobb are all making a strong bid for a place, and K 18 PssltMe W "ttaomtt s" place wiU -"3 of them.,The Jina. will Probably be the same as that of the Wake Forest Same although Whisnant ana "0Dmsn making Jackson hump i in practice to Keep nis place. ta"nS few men of experience aound whiSh to develop his team, How- ard Jones struck bad luck and lost his tw, most valuab,le back? Bulck :.ni agersiaat, tnrougn injuries, tie Ha unearthed a "find" in Frank, and with tlle abillty that -bled him to turn out a team caP.ablc .?' wbiPPinK Yale mV abIM PjuS me of the holes by development of likely prospects. . ...... . " ,' . .; An " epidemic of boils and sickness has 1 ihe Carolina camp since" the retun fm Nf Haven with the re- sult that several substitutes may. be be.st and Robinson or Murphy may get a cPance toatlJr to alte his position. George Sparrow too has been off colour and may not be able to play the entire game. ' Bonner, Underwood and Deyln are all suffering with boils, which, while not enough to keep them from playing win nuri ipeir worK. Taking into con- sideration these factors and the uncer- tainty'as to' whom Jones will piay, a line-up is very much of a guess, but in- dications ere that these men will most likely take the field this afternoon. Emilie Rose Knox Will piv tt... pAfra Co5li I- ' " 11 ' . b The possibility that Miss EmUie Rose Knox unowned violinist, will appear in Chapel Hill again before she goes abroad next Inonth 'or .extended study, I was connrmea recently when an in- structor in the Department of Music nau a snort interview witn ner over i iiinn nicroniu long distance telephone. Miss Jn'oxex- .m..vw 'I pressed her great desire to come to Chapel Hill again ' before sailing for Europe. ' In her past concerts here, she has made an extraordinary record, and probably no other artist has "attained the degree of popularity among (Caro- I . . ,ina students as has Miss Knox. Acacia Initiates Messrs. M..V. Jackson, of Chapel Hill, a P J' W Kocky. Mount, and Dr. J. a. atncklanu, or JN or folk, va., were initiated into the Acacia .Fraternity Tuesday evening, Oct. 7th, 924. Dr. Strickland is an alumnus of Carolina, haying taken bis .first two years of medicine in 1906-'08. Since that. time, he has been operating a hos pital in .Norfolk for . neuro-psychiatric patients. He is at present taking ad- lnd nervoui system at the. University.