North Carolina Newspapers

f TAB .BABIES- '"'(.,; . . Jfff' fl ' - fty X& 'l' Tf fl t Editorial Bdard yc ract MARYLAND FROSH j; ;-y-;- (q iv . i I i 7. r.HAPEL HILL, IN. iuc TAR HEELS TIED FOR S.LC. LEAD Reein Fourth Week With Three Wins ana une wwa. ptAY MERCER SATURDAY g;I,U leanw " - The Carolina Tar Heels swing into of their season with a the lourw , . Record of three wins and one defeat, ..j . the lead in the, Southern Inter- .. . r-..unfp. and facing the collegiate w"" - i u. ceason with aiT aggregation that Is In. the height of its stride. The v.. dmurlnir imDrovement in team n , , every game of the season, and the Tar Heels reached their highest peak of the " . ..u.- thv tiwent the State Col- year wire" ' . lege Wolfpack off its feet m Raleigh Thursday..- vAfrifM are facing a hard row to hoe during the next few weeks, and .!iv flnH tnuirh sledding before r tney - - . they reach the end of the campaign. They are- tied with Auburn, Georgia - ir;ii. Alnhama and Tulane for l ecu, tub"-' ' the fcvn- of the Conference heap now wlth two wins, ana no ucicu uj v,-.. : . should thev win from lereucc iir..., . Maryland, V. M. I. and Virginia, their the Tar Heels Oiner a. . b A ,t.nH a imod chancelfor the cup WUUIU on... 0 ' the final ranking of Southern i.nM is made. The Fetiers will carry their charges to Macon. Giu, this coming week-end to meet Mercer University on its home ji.u t, itmv noints to another win . UC1U. - "v I - for the Tar Heels, but dope is always uncertain, and the Carolina mentors are making no statements, a win m t..u game would not affect the standing of th Tar Heels in the S. I. C. ranks, for the- Georgia Baptists are not in the (Continued on page four) organ retttAl given IN CHAPEL OF CROSS Group of , Compositions by Contempor wry; American Musicians Pre- , , sented by Abner W. Kelly, bj S if war i Rushing Season Grie vances Make JN ewivuies in eLcai j .. a . . - MANY CHANb Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi Pledges - Chi Omega has pledged Mar garet Bridges, of Tarboro; Ethel Crew, of Pleasant Hill; Estelle Lawson of Chapel Hill, and Au gusta Andrews and Elizabeth Calvert, of Raleigh. Pi Beta Phi has pledged Ellen Melick, of Elizabeth City, Susan Rose, of Fayetteville; Katharine Martin, of Burlington; Margaret Ellis, of Savannah, Ga, and Mir iam Baggett, of Lillington. & . i A mpriPil musical corps m I mnrv mATITXT Fl 4 TWO API? i ft? ACT T IRFS MAVIM" ; ,T rnNNFCTED RY MERGER OTRF nfTORRR 30 HhaL lnuaUAI Pubiic Lec- : ' ' . A. nn Since rsl W1 -- Coolidge's Permission naot Are "p--- tares of University. authorities pro- Students to Hear UdHU. KNOWN AS A POET hibiting smoking in the building. -rr.. t the close of business Saturday, WELL KJN U W IN AO a T. nnnPPil bv th IT WILL PERFORM the Bank and the Developments " T C "a ihat a cup will agai, Afternoon and Night Concerts Will be of C mil remergea Reeentn Poe -r UlVen ? We.m - " ' tinue to operate as the Bank of Chapel .mission of President . ' .' i nv cvin. f . . l lAiii. 4 , , t,00llOge U1C ' HI. "6""l of the state will be enabled to near chapel Hill, has vennea au ui -i. tv,.,ibv hv the famous , ctl,ents who were depos- Concerts Iicrc cuuma " i . Jm. It1 hv Abner-W Kelly ox inc d-- waa gWen in the Chapel of the Cross Sunday afternoon at 6 o ciock. a m""- Attended and eraic numucr v oi.av... frA nuite a remarkable and WIIV innvv- w - f All of the eight iiccivbw- i o ulMtd bv Mr. Kelly numuciD from the works of contemporary Ameri can musicians, none dating farther back KurnrisinK insight . . .1 ..- .amMr and advance of inro tno our national music during the century in Outetanding among the selections was Tk Btppling BrooK, oy jamc ivUUv.v M,tflplil. Minn. (1916) UU1CH.C, w a.ui. . . f.tinR in D with a rapid, 1 Ilia wao iimt i.k.,l mlodv and a swiftly - uiruuii iu.v... mounting- Insertion of runs mat for facile finger work. Bereenw, by Ralph, Kinder, of Philadelphia (1904) hartaed the audience by its hushed har ... j tn..in nf laniruar which mony ana1 uic was skUlfully introduced into its soft, nowing measures. In its soothing tonal mi ifc reminiscent of an old IJUW1UGV V t.w French "cradle song; Slightly on the ndantiito in D, by Ed- r t V.w York (1907). Le- mare's greatest forte lies in a slow, hesl GRAIL DANCE ON SATURDAY MUM Grail Will Again Give Student- I Athlete uup FOR FRESHMEN ATHLETES drder Will Also Give Freshmen Nu merals Junior a.i. n-nil Dunce of the year A IIC BC-UH .. ...ill Ya ry!vn Saturday night. October 24, in Bynum Gymnasium. Hal Kemp . . . mi mucin and and his orchestra win luruwn ! 'mm 0 until 12. . uaiiciug . - cpinl Attention has been caneu iu the University regulation proviumB ,!tt .mntiiin at the dances. In ad- Hitinn to this order, there is-a special ruling mj w..- orf i i.-u:t: , n.,.b;..n- in the building ti. i Un h.n nnnounceu uy It liaa aiou - Order of the Grail that a cup will again L i..aa tn Mip hpst freshman stu- 1 111 ivcvw. - DC ftttaiucu ' ' n,-Z'oi pubiic lec- dent-athlete this yea, . This cup is given inc - .. . 1 :L . 1 nmmnte IllCIier HCIH'"" ""'J' tures of the University for , "frelhmi athles and will be will be delivered by rioiwn x - . . u was in resident of the univerwL, . r-- I r .... u,. n,.h Wilkins. The Grail, gan on Friday, October SO. 8 r ' cup, wiU also be in Gerrard Hall, ine exuu ou . -. - merabers of the ir w,ct'c Wture Ls not known hi uk S"-" Z JZlul Te W wiil deal with first year c . T.T- T arV I . v. ri'L ,.f , cllhlhT. OI I 111 HUlLwt w v. avy Band. , itors in the peoples anK. in Gerrard Ha... 7 " t the Liven numerals to the members of the t itc nffirinl character and student wishes to check over his .DanK" Mr. Frost's lecture is not known au - - timt pirn them. ,riN.n Band cannot go on, a ing busineSs before beginning make but the ,ectre wiil w rsc , . " ' in recent jeirv. . i , . . t carina. Robert Frost for this lec- ' wTn t he Lecture Committee of the Uni- m TTT? UfY 'L , IIPKNN arted.t0 Df:"' .317;; the Uni- , el BUI does not vers tv has secured a noted poet. He Tlusisaa.st.mvr -- , x. fc , , ' , . .,mw of his poems and tou, without the express consent of the out chec6s on the Bank af Chapel Hm, developments rhief Executive, This was obtained Mr. Hogan is very anx.ous to have him poetry , . and negotiations down to the bank today and care- Jn securing . B, . u nidation here. fiiv pleaN ud all complexities. . started to ormts "'e - - . .c o rtiKTinpi iriumiJ" - i i ne intv w ""i- , 1 ... i i . m versity Music Department, as so many han( students checking accounts for will. read . number of prominent Men from Adjoining " L for appearance of the band tha ?200 without a cover charge o lecture on some of the phases of poetry PreSent. were received by . L. HadclifTe, head of donar per month. Mr. Hogan to d Mr. Prost was 1'rotessor ' rJ uadc iffe Enterprises, who is hand- 2,flp flM, reporter yesterday that the Amherst during the year-if ! the Radclitre nterpr "r ., nWoi.nt was cs. 1021 he. has held an unusual and line the tour that scores """ average siuucuu . . " 7 . .: rollpires "n lllc . .. i 1.1 .wnir. nd nnuHnn in American couegeb, refused. If all requests were - tnree times me vruu. , , r to serve as Poet with, Mr. Radcliffe asserts .this no - worry of any ot tne large - u. ; Mich. . , ,ni7fttion would De Kepi "" Mr Hoean said, "ine avcrojs - i in ntswau - "S: linter. were suchP ' fnt6of W to a hundred, dollars igan, wllich he holds at the present. This NEW WASHINGTON .... Annim States to Be Present. H i.7po: , ' inal deposit is just about five times is the only department of i s a thing p hu account of Amcrican colleges. In this held ot While here the band 11 .1 led by as mucl Mr Frost hoWs no classes, but Lieutenant Charles Benter U. S. N n the Durt & check unless Uie enC()Urages lhe conipsition of poetrr person. Lieutenant Benter, pro y nev" phecUed to keep the and literature among those students JT.TLZZ toZZZ f.m7verdraw,ng.. Carolina wh0 nl, ,i.,n nmt interested in writing, net : i,.i.,,:1 ,ii stunt to tnose wuu nig " m T7.tt lno hi-i-n writing pociry 1,11. i - .. .. .1 Ic An.nrlfn rushes in i for a number oi years, mm " -o- bert. He is only rty-six ye , u,. fa , rf distinguished ets u..i. i,..o won the commendation ot tne to nno out now . . , .. ,.;iii, known for UUt ....o .in p.,n tl,P serv ce charge ot one uuu. President of the United ouuc, ... vw rpason on aoe four) !1,enyve1ttainea; su h eminence in his, depositor from overdrawing. Carolina to have attained such j wpruiseworthv nrofeSsion, has iukc. ...- ,. ,.... j.; their ac- i. no M111KR. I Tfnn Ml lOT UVtl v" o j few years w.Ui sucn a - - . . day pass Santelmann, and the late i f harrassed student rushes in Pan-Hellenic Council Moves to Correct Present fcviis. FUTURE SEASON FIVE WEEKS Shortening of Season Proposes to Eliminate Long Array ot standing Grievances in Old Rules. Tlie long standing question of propos ed changes in the rules of rushing sea son for the fraternities on the Hill has cause the Pan-Hellenic Council to take action on the matter. The outcome is shown below in the itemized rules which they adopted in regard to tne rusiimu season. t ti.o nt niKlilnir season is un- satisfactory, because it is too long, and ..1 .1 ..l...l!iui interferes too much witn tne siuuic. tlie old as well as the new men; it means too great an expenditure oi inunrj , .i has a bad effect on tne new men rush them any longer than is really nec essary to let them know tlie old men and become themselves known to xne old men; it forces the new men to make their choices hampered by various kinds 1L! In. of pressure, sometimes resunuiB change of mind at the last minuiej urc pressure often causes the new i.iau i ' .... L -U I. make a choice against ms oeucr juuB ment; new men choose and are not chosen, as they should be) all of which . ...... 41.- tends to promote ui-teenng anui.B i-- individuals and traternities. 2. Following the period of open rush- , ii.. ...in i a Pfrloii of Silence. ing llici c nm- " " ' beginning at Midnight Monday, Nov.. 2, and lasting until Yi p. m. on iwc . .. ... I. .!...- H.I., ing Wednesday, Nov. tn. ; uurniB m period there shall be no rushing in any . h il.Atn ci rran f U form by the lraterniiies, ur men or the new men themselves, on or off the - 1 iV IA t . Hill. (See by-laws lor ciemmi"" Rushing.) 3.On the first day of the l'ermo oi Silence each fraternity shall' submit a list of those whom they wish to bid through the Secretay of the Inter-Fra ternity Council to the faculty Auvim.r on Fraternities. a ,-,.,! ,iuv,of the PeVioA . Jjf. V HI. U.L . ...- of Silence, (Wednesday), the Faculty Advisor on Fraternities will summon every man who receives a bid to some convenient place selected uy mm, ui which time each man shall appear alone,, i i. Ai,ricr. nnri anv ' Assistants UCIU1C tll jn...... he may select to aid him, and state in writing his first, second and third cnoiuc of fraternities he would like to join, or may have reason to exDeci u.u num. The Advisor, after consulting the list of bids, shall then direct him to the house of tlie fraternity of his' highest Tt t. !.1J! Ut.n U.il- nnf choice among tnose Diuuiug inwii J .1 LIJ- 1 informing him of any otner o.us nc 1 nnri nil t till IT him Oil mtxy uot v-v. t . c his honor not to disclose to anyone his . . . . . . . ii choice betore arriving i me piuuoi . , n:.. n vtlf.ltrp .ernity house anu yuttniK button. Tlie freshmun's choice as stated BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR The Hotel Is One of the Most Mod ern in the Southland. n w S Williamson nr.-n, ti, ..nmiiletion of Durham's new T. 11.(1 wv .t u-wmiHrtpr million dollor no- U11C Oil" Ulivv I"1" tel a banquet and ball will be held which ;cc fo Hp one of tne mosi urmiam affairs of the season. Many promh,e.,t men in tlie adjoining states will be prcs- ent and the opening win icou u. , ... ..e !-.. I rresiucnt v. .. . j .uc,,,. who by reason diplomats, aim '"-" - . , . .. . ahroad have heard ot tneir toiuu the best musical offerings in tne -m.. vvV Rand, officially deigivited by tantmodeoi expression which is used to Congress as a permanent fixture in ithe a .i. uunrelv movement in vial life of the Capitol, has accoiu S TTrM ta J Purely andante pUsnemucU ia comparatively . UW. :...!... i nnllv with a faint i,np. It is the official band of the ZZtZTk. Court, of presidential yacht, the Mayflowe.W hen u a..i, ioijiV was a radical ae- Pr,sident Coolidge went iu ' uyotuuft. v , n -- , , ,,,-f ...ii-iiliiin. In this Fres- parture from. the proceeding uie " noured. forth from the organ in a quick, uknt Coolidge was followhig the pre- ZZLt sound that spoke exoti- Ledent sct by President Harding, who calyofthe pleader of the East. One httd thirty picked musicians from tne . cally, oi tne spieuu . , leadership 0f Lieuten- heard the clang oi ' IT. " mn.v him on his Alas- InainuaUng-whine o nt ;.coraes the vi,it. bctrjua and' color or tne sacrci. r""" laan inp. " i scream ana co or beautlfui . niffnltaries and plays at the great Kroup.of quiet tonw picture - uuB - h i ...j-j , nroifram. ' ineion,i other organizations, i-" Mimsre,. oonciiw - - .. . I - mfea. not .niritual calm of dusk and the gentle ai: at ran-Am. . . . ., ...,iroiHp wereii of snutn ana lure ot fc. aawenuig uuu..t.j , - , , . .vru ereab sulb, interpreted in this suite of diplomats but ;e 3 ...i-i melodies. world power, la complete wiu.uu csmiiwuax n,i of this famous organliation. I tuicimi.. J. 0. HARMON'S FATHER Musicians and critics of national and DIBSAl!fliopv- .onal reputation have Pra- of today. He is especially known (Continued on page four) - . i internauuiiai ..f- - - .... -:'. ' I.. :iii which this organiza- X.I 0-. Harmony supervisor of Swajn ,nterpreted the compositions of Dining Hall, left Chapel Hill early . masters the light and shade, m. mnmlnir for, Plttsboro to Del . . ,,j technical precision UlUrDuo' " T , I tone, CUll-li"B i. n. ki.M. of bis father, John x ... , . in pci, 0f its per du ic "- - - whicn is iumuiv.. Harmon,, who, was very, ill. A few formances Its verSatihty and, abU.ty honra after the- arrival of his son, Mr. notice pr0grammes of Hannon.dledl , , , extreme difficulty have placed it in the .tnHIn-r the funeral on rri- miiitrv bands. . . mien v.. t. tkiatiront rani u ...... - - j ... t r Mormon returned to nisi 1 f tne adarjtability aay j.. v-. nq tetter exui-; , studies, at Swain, Hall on frMay. capabiuty of the band can be found Mt. Harmon's father lacked only-26 v a ,ncident which occurred days, of, having reached, his 75th birth- tUM. g g Hcndcrson dllring ii.. n .j Hnr.limr's trto to Alaska. An,,imatelv thirty students went r refrain of "Iowa" was .. i at. At tuat w...m .... (Continued on page four) minn ADH70 DAMP HWR MARYliND I A li D 21D1JUVJ 11 villi v f uii, Am Old Liners Outclassed in Every Stage of Game-Laronn.ans u .7 t n.in, s,.nvPrl ITnon Touchdowns in jNever in umw- '" . v , . First rnree renous anu, oai; - v- The Tar Babies opened their 1925 football season on Emerson Field last Saturday afternoon by deieating University of Maryland tf'rosh by the oi-n Thp Carolinians had the score m i-" - , visitors outclassed at every stage of the contest and at no time were they in dan- ml. ninM1 eer of being scorca upon, incj e . i j :n 4 Via i Wi.ortpr. A tOUCnuowii iu 111 cvcij H""" v" - ' , and a safety in the ursi now - . . A . f hill last one. v It is sare to assume wv it not-rained during the last quarter ... Tar Babies would have scored at last nf more touchdown. fV, irame started Coach OUUII Blltl ...w D , . m ..nforked a drive that car- LAIWC 3 m-" S ..ui . .. it. A1A for the nrst ried them oown - touchdown of" the game Foard carrying the ball over on a line p.ungc j added the extra point with a successful drop-kick. Carolina's second touchdown ot tne in' the second Quarter. On game t" -- - a series of line plunges and off-tackle ... 1 i.A ino -i .jtz hnii wns carncu t mv .. p,ayS to. r - yard line from wnero . t.hliiwn on the next play. over lur w. ,-i whpn ,t-i. t.t, for extra noint mu I llw vi J " , Eby's drop-kick went wide. Early in the second half Furcbes shot a forward pass to Beam which was i fiffpnn vamIk. On the next Kir u u i - - IMHjr iUU.K. - - T-T a fyr T.nitPr who raced 35 yards for il i4. loniiiwn nf the contest The IMC luav vv-nv.. try for tlie extra point was unsuccessiu.. In the fourth quarter a heavy down clourerl the irame UP con IHIUT UI im ..... .... ... ......f , w i-aiis ns Dotn teams iu .... ,. i i. rl he I aronna vcbh- iu a iuiiiiib - ings forced ,the visitors back to their own goal and Freitag was thrown be- hind the goal line for a satciy, " . . ... . 1 .1 1-1. tj.nw- makinir tlie tackle. , Tins enueu u.c ir.tr for thp dav. "o " Tfc : - :tr:,.i.lt tnsk to say who the 1 U ib a v i Carolina stars were, as every man on the team played an excellent game ... . n'L- 1 OA showed up like veterans. : i" i- Uv hnnenetrahle ana 11UC 1" . . Lt h-.-iuiii hfli'Kfi were mmw i- Uic wai jr less. While every Tar Baby back play ed ft wonderful game, roara am. j ter were probably tne ouisui.iui..b ... i 1 I!, .1.1 nn FoaW was a flash on oroKen .nr.u ning and off-tackle plays and was very difficult to tackle once ne got ... "i field. Lassiter was in practically every plav, tackling with deadly accuracy, . . i 1.1. onrl carrying the ball tnrougn t..e -"v. around the ends for long gains, and do- (Continued on page four; C important step in the history of Dur ham. . The hotel itself is one of the most moo cm in the Southland the luxuriousness of the- furnishings and furniture setting it ui) as a model tor otner c.t.cs i - tempt to equal. it i f 1 Aim Kite 1 Opening on four oi tne icaun.is ness streets of the city of Durhard, the Washington Duke is ideally locaieu. !.i....i : n,o lu.psit desiirns from the base- 1MICL1 M " L ton there is nothing lacking Hunt iv v"- "l- to make this a wonderful accomplishment i : ..... On in hotel construction anu c.tuiii -both sides of the entrance are lounge ......i: .. ..,11, .pntr readinK lamps, ta- SCV.111I113 - 1 .i fnllv unholstered single and Mica , double chairs, nairs u. a- are located singly around the spacm. lobby. . , kn rimm ik one oi mc uiubi aV lie unii tiful in the South-excelling the hereto fore most beautiful in tne aiaic-w ...... is located at Kcnilworth inn, rt..c....w l,otpl. 1 US Will uc lau.uus . i, inffi whicn occurs scene ui "' " . the banquet at the formal opening to- niglit. One of Carolina own ....---- will furnish music ror tnis oui;a.... ... vitation has been issued to all Carolina students and faculty to attenu u.c i ,i kii Reservations for the Dan- quet a.." ----- i 1 l.oii chon.n De ii.auc w.... nut-t n " 1 Mr..L.l.lntffon O W. Donnell, manager, o . . i.,.T...u v r . at S3.00 per Uuke rioiei, unm... -- - -plate. Those who wish to attend the dance alone may obtain tickets at the ho tel before or at the time of the dance at $3.00 per couple. lVnnlt iM 5.-ln case a member of any irater nity violates in any way the rules regu i...:.. ....!.!.. nu ,l..fWil in the' bv- jating lup.niiR aws.) during the Period of Silence, hi? fraternity chapter shull be denied the privilege of pledging or intiating for the period ot twelve monu.s uunS ...M . ...... i . , i , .. , tlie time of said violation, anu m.uu forfeit a One Hundred Dollar Bond which shall previously to any bidding Freshmen have been piarai in me ..anus of the Treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity ... . O II - t?..ll a. Council at the opening oi tne ra.. num ter. In case any Freshman violates any of the rushing regulations he renders himself permanently inellgioie to join or (Continued on page four) U. ii m r.nrman. of the staff of mr. - the- Extension Division, is in Eastern Carolina this week organising Extension Classes in Johnson, ureen, am. is !, first nart 01 tne UUIltlvIf ... . . oto from these counties many. imuv'-' ' , - have been made for the organization of Extension Classes. FORMER DEBATERS TO BE INVITED BY SUULTK Phi Assembly Will Send Invitations to . . . . i Former Debaters 10 Attenu ford-Carolina Debate. Letters of invitation will be sent old rT!......:., nt Vnrth Carolina debaters . V.. Il,,v;ir,'.., v.. - - -J - - " by the Phi Assembly to attend the Ox ford-Carolina debate Jn ovemDe, ac cording to a decision reached at the reg ular meeting of the Phi society Saturday night. Practically the entire meeting was tak en up with a business discussion over finances and new merabers, so that no is ... to hills or resolutions. ll.l.C wca 6"'.. Several interesting and important top ics for discussion are sluted to come up at the next meeting, however. Interested argument is expected to re sult when a bill providing that detailed : t-i..ll m.t he nnhlished accounts Ol triinc o.. - i until after the trial bas commenced. Malcolm Young also has a bill on the books which condemns the trial by jury system in North Carolina. to tittsooro itoui. uio i (Continaod on ynf tend the runerai.