The WWf'j. KortV. Carolina ,
FREE. MOVING PICTURE
Stories of Steel and Ingot Iron
WEDNESDAY EVENING
VENABLE HALL 7:00 P. M.
MEETING OF
DI AND PHI SOCIETIES
DI and PHI HALLS 7:15 P. M.
VOLUME XXXV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926
NUMBER 29
Old Dominion Eleyen Victors in Anhual
Thanksgiving Battle at Charlottesville
3 TO 0 IS THE SCORE
Charlie Mackall's Well-Trained
Toe for Second Year Proves
To Be Virginia's Only
Scoring Power.
CAROLINA PLAYS RAGGED
Outpointed Cavaliers In Every De
partment of Play, But Fail To
Turn Advantages Into Points
Costs Carolina Game.
Virginia's Cavaliers defeated
a hard fighting, ill-omened Tar
Heel eleven 3 to 0 Thursday on
Lambeth Field.
Football dope picked Virginia
to win. Also, football dope de
picted the Tar Heel machine as
.a team' accustomed to upset the
prophecies of sports scribes.
:Dope won; Carolina lost. . True-
hearted Old North Staters re
. turned home, defeated crusad
.ers. As with the knights of old,
there was glory in the Tar Heels'
failure to achieve a noble aspi
ration. Carolina out-played, out pass
.ed, and out-fought the Old Dom-.
inion warriors. Ragged play
when victory loomed ; near at
hand cost Collins' squad a bitter
defeat, and gave Virginia hon-
ors in the 32nd contest staged
between these ancient rivals.
For four hectic quarters an
enthusiastic, colorful assemblage
watched the pigskin as it was
buffeted up and down the field.
' Carolina had many chances to
win; Virginia was afforded but
..one.
Near the middle of the second
, quarter Virginia received " the
ball on parolina's 40 yard line.
Following a five yard penalty
imposed on Carolina, 4 Glauber,
flaming-crowned star of the
Cavaliers, made first down in two
' plays. Hushion ;v gained eight
yards around end. Glauber ad--ded
another first down. Three
attempts to gain failed. . Ball on
Carolina's 15-yard line. At this
juncture Captain Charlie Mack
all fell back and delivered a 25
yard placement kick which went
true to its mark and proved to
be the only, score of the game.
Early in the first period the
Tar Heels received their , first
chance for victory. C With the
ball in mid-field, Furches arched
a beautiful heave, to McMurray.
Carolina's fiankman reached in
to the air and brought down the
pigskin ; his grasp was not se
cure and, following several des
perate juggles, the pass fell in
completed. Had this aerial at-.
tempt' succeeded, a touchdown
appeared inevitable. A better
I Chance was lost in the third
period when Carolina fumbled
inside of Virginia's 10-yard line,
after the Tar Heels had recov
ered an opponent's fumble and
advanced the. ball within scoring
range. . ' . .
Continued on page four)
M. Champion Delayed
In Auto Accident At Richmond, But
Escaped Injury
Monsieur Edouard Champion,
well known French publisher
and author who was scheduled
to give an illustrated lecture on
-''Anatole France" in Phillips
. Hall last night was detained in
; Richmond, Virginia, because of
.an automobile accident yester
.day morning. Full particulars
'as to the accident are not known,
, but from information, gSeaned
from a telegram to Dr. Dey, it is
understood that Monsieur Cham
pion .was not. injured.
To the
: Victims of TMev
Exteot ;$19!
(Durham Herald of Nov. 29)
With the situation growing worse
each day, the problem of putting an
end to the large amount of petty
thievery now going on at Duke Uni
versity is causing much' concern to
the . university . authorities. Begin
ning at the opening of the' school
year the thieves have stolen clothing
of all description to the total value
of approximately ' $l,500i none of
which Jias bee,n recovered. Not the
slightest clue has been left at the
scene of any of the robberies from
which the university 'police author
ities could begin work. The detec
tives are unable to determine
whether the thievery is the work of
one person of a gangJ It is thought,
however, that culprits carry the
stolen goods to a neighboring city
and dispose sof them there to the
second-hand "dealers, but " a1 search
through all such shops in Raleigh and
Greensboro has revealed nothing.
The list of the 'missing articles in
cludes dozens ."of-, suits,'; overcoats,
shirts, extra trousers, traveling bags
and other articles of haberdashery.
Pitiful tales of students whose
entire wardrobes have' been stripped
and who have' been left without
sufficient clothing to remain in
school have reached .the ears of the
Duke authorities. In some cases the
boys losing their clothing .have been
self-help students, making it the more
difficult for them to replace the stolen
wearing apparel. " One ; unf ortunate
freshman who had "slaved and saved
all "summer" in order to purchase a
new suit had worn, it only one time
and returned to his room one night
after eating supper to find his new
syit and a sweater gone. ' "And I
didn't even wear it long enough to
let everybody know that I had a new
suit," was his lament. -i ; . ,
NEW DORMS TEAM
DEFEATS CHI PHI
Dropkick Off Bob Sides Toe
Gives "Four Horsemen":
Campus Title. '
VICTORY WON BY 3 TO 2
A field goal off the toe of Bob
Sides furnished, the medium of
victory for the New Dorms tag
football outfit last Tuesday af
ternoon, when the lads from the
Confederate Dormitories defeat
ed Chi Phi 3 to 2and copped
the campus grid championship.
The victory of the dormitory
champions over Chi Phi marked
the first time in the history of
Intra-Mural - athletics that a
dormitory eleven has won the
annual "Dorm-Frat" contest.
The score is a fair indicator
of the comparative strength of
the two outfits, for the game was
hard-fought from start to finish.
The "Four Horsemen" backfield
from the New Dorms galloped
down to the shadow of the Chi
Phi goal early in the game, and
when three downs failed to net
the distance, Sides dropped back
to the 13 yard line and booted
the ball over for the three-point
er. Later in the game the Frat
Champs touched Evans behind
his own sroal after a fumbled
dropkick for the safety that net
ted their pair of points.
The game proved very near
as rough as regular ' football,
there being several injuries on
each team. The playing was
hard, but clean and several play
ers are still on the "hospital
list." "Mutt" Evans, New
Dorms quarterback, suffered a
painful cut over the eye in the
opening minutes of play when
he clipped one of the Chi Phi
men on an end run by Price.
"Jay" Byrd, New Dorms end,
has a fractured collarbone, and
Reid Auman, star center, is still
limping with a displaced carti-
Continued on page three) . i
Shuford Is Dinner
Guest at Winston-Salem
The Winston-Salem Journal
carries 'this item: "Graydon
Shuford, of Lincolnton, a stu
dent at the University and one
of Carolina's brightest football
stars, was honor guest at a din
ner party given Saturday "eve
ning by Elbert and Leslie Stau
ber. Mr. Shuford proved himself
a real tower of strength play
ing fullback against Virginia
Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Powell
of the Alumni association was
also a guest at the dinner.
NEW ROUTE WILL
ELIMINATE CURVES
Work On Highway Progressing
Columbia Street Soon Opened.
The new route of the state
highway leading out of Chapel
Hill toward Hillsboro will elimi
nate right angle turns,' at the
end of Franklin street and Rose
mary street. Houses standing
at these 'points are being re
moved to make a diagonal cut
through the western part of the
village possible. -
The second part of the new
highway is to the west of the
Baptist church of Carrboro. The
clearing of the ay there awaits
the conclusion of agreement with
the property owners. : '
The contractors for this part
of the highway are now engag
ed with the laying ( of concrete
on Columbia street. , They will
soon begin the paving on the
stretch from the west end of
Franklin street .to the Carrboro
school, and will continue on that
job through the winter, ' and
when finished will complete the
middle strip of Columbia street,
Traffic on Columbia street will
lot be delayed, for the side strips
of pavement will . accommodate
a double line of vehicles. It will
be a week before the street will
be thrown open to traffic. .
BAGBY SPEAKS ON
CHILDREN'S FEARS
Community Club Hears Psychologist
Literary Department Meets '
, .Tonight.
Professor English Bagby
spoke to the community club at
the parish house of the Episco
pal church Friday .afternoon,
during a program sponsored by
the American home depart
ment. His subject was a "Mes
sage Controlling Simple Fears in
Children." , He said that many
parents make mistakes in deal
ing with the, fears of childhood.
and that the method to -. break
up, these social fears and fears
cf animals was a simple onewhen
applied in the correct manner.
Tear books of the club were
distributed to members who had
paid their dues. ,7 r;
A meeting of the Literary de
partment of the Community
Club was announced for Tuesday
(tonight). They will meet in
the east room of the Methodist
church at , 7:30 .to discuss "One
Man's Life" by Herbert Quick."
The book will be reviewed by
Mesdames Highby, Caldwell and
Metzenthin.
I
PHI EVADES FREE
LOVE DISCUSSION '
AT LAST SESSION
Assembly Defeats Bill for Stu
dent Barber Shop Number
- . Resolutions Tabled.
DEBATING TEAMS NAMED
The resolution calling for the
operation by the University of
a barber shop with self-help stu
dents as workmen.was voted and
defeated at the meeting of the
Phi Assembly last Tuesday
night. ; A number of other reso
lutions" were tabled due to the
lack of time in which to . accord
them , the interest that they de
served. . v ;.v.;j,:7
; ' Mr. Chappell : introduced the
bp concerning the Barber shop
as being a most necessary item
in the student's life. He ad
vocated that the -check of com
petition would cause a reduction
in the exorbitant prices of com
petition would cause a reduction
in the exorbitant prices of pres
ent tonsorial rates while permit
ting the I self-help students -a
means of livelihood. It was sug
gested by the' speaker that his
own 'hair-cut could attest to the
beauty- of the-student barber's
workmanship. -.Mr. Kelley op
posed the resolution but argued
that, a strike should be institu
ted to lower -the enormous exist
ing prices. He was corroborated
by Mr. Hardee who felt further
that an undertaking of this kind
was an unfair procedure by the
University." The bill was de
feated by a large majority.
The resolution that the soci
ety favor free love with the
state to take care of the chil
dren was declared unnecessary
for discussion in the Assembly.
In spite of the freedom of think
ing and speech that is permit
ted by the University, it was de
cided that the subject' touches
the life of the average student
so rarely as to be useless and fu
tile for discourse: ...
Mr. Cooper presented a mes
sage of cheer to the Assembly.
The new hall of the society,
which will be ready for becupa
Continued on page four)
HARRIERS WHIP
VIRGINIA 2044
Hutcheson, Premier Cavalier
Distancer, Leads Runners In
Five Mile Course. ,
4 TIE FOR THIRD PLACE
Four Carolina runners join
ed hands and finished in a tie
for third place were the main
reason why Carolina defeated
the Virginia cross-country team
in a gruelling five mile, race at
Charlottesville v ' Thanksgiving
day. The score of the dual meet
was North Carolina 20, Virginia
44. ; ' ; '
Hutcheson of Virginia aveng
ed the defeat experienced at the
hands of Elliott, lanky Tar Heel
runner, at the Southern Confer
ence race last week and led the
pack of sixteen runners home in
a new Virginia . record for the
five and one-fifth mjle course.
He .was followed by Elliott, who
led the way for the Carolina run
ners but was a little too far in
front to share in the unanimous
ending of the rest of f the Caro
lina team. Brown, Daniels, Til
ley, and Pritchett stretched a
cross the cinder track, joined
hands and skipped over the fin
ish line in a tie for third place,
while the largest crowd eVer to
attend a. football game in Vir
ginia looked astonished. ' Cox,
another Carolina runner, finish
ed just behind the quartette of
harriers, and was accorded sev
enth place, though he was not
allowed to count in the scoring;
1 The $rderiri "which' the six
teen entries finished : Hutcheson
(Va); 2. Elliott (N. C.) ; 3.
Brown-Tilley-Daniels - Pritchett
(N. C.) ; 7. Cox (N. C.) ; 8. Wil
kersoh (Va.) ; 9. Moore (N. C.) ;
10. Leavell (Va.) ; 11. Goodwin
(N. C.) ; 12. Anderson (Va.) ;
13. Gilbert (V) ; 14. Gilbert H.
(V); 15. Thomas (V) ; 16. ?
(V).
Mrs. W. S. Baker, the sister
of Mrs. E. C. Branson, died here
recently at the home of Dr.-E.
C. Branson. Dr. and Mrs. Bran
son accompanied the remains to
West Point, Georgia, where the
funeral was held.
THE SCHOOL' OF APPLIED SCIENCE
: OFFERS WORK FOR FOUR DEGREES
Organization of School Occurred in 1903 Dr.- A. H. Patterson Is
Third Dean 260 Men Enrolled in Schqol At Present.
(By Walter Spearman) '
The School of1 Applied Science,
of the University gives practi-r
cal education in teaching its stu
dents to prepare themselves for
a specific work after they leave
college.
) i : - History of School
Science courses at the Univer
sity have always been practical
courses ; the laboratory, method
of instruction was introduced
very early About 1830 the Uni
versity erected an ; observatory,
which was the first college ob
servatory in the United States
For years practical work in as
tronomy was ; carried on but
finally had to - be discontinued
for lack of-support.. The ;early
surveying; courses , were real
engineering courses.; The roads
around Chapel Hill were laid
off by University engineers.
In 1903 all the applied science
courses were gathered into the
curriculum of the ;newly or
ganized School ' of 1 Applied
Science with Professor Gore as
Deari. 1 The present Dean,' A.
H. Patterson, is the third to hold
this office. In 1922 the School
of Applied Science was divided
into two schools ; one retained
the old name, and the other was
called the School of Engineering.
At present, the School of Ap
plied Sciences offers , courses
leading to four degrees : Bache
lor of Science in Chemistry,
Bachelor of Science in Medecine,
Bachelor of Science in Geology,
and Bachelor of Science in Phar
macy., . , -
. The work leading to these de
grees is necessarily very inten
sive. . For, instance, in the re
quirements for B. S. in Chem
istry 24 courses in chemistry
must be taken ; during, the en
tire four years there is only one
elective course and even that -is
to be taken as a fourth course.
B.'S. in Medecine offers a wid
er field in that it allows six elec
tives ; B. S. in Geology gives four
deceives, two of which are to be
carried as fourth courses. B. S.
in Pharmacy has no place what
soever for electives. Education
along these lines are not, how
ever, quite so narrow as it might
seem; for among the required
courses leading to any one 6f
these degrees are included
(Continued on page three) J
HOLIDAY SOCIALS
CLOSE WITH B ALL
OF GERMAN CLUB
Bynum Gymnasium Gorgeously
k Decorated for Series of
Thanksgiving Hops.
GIRLS COME FROM AFAR
Orders of Gorgon's Head, Sheiks
and Minotaurs and German
Club Give Dances.
With an assemblage of the
fairest daughters of the South
dancing amid the gay and color
ful holiday attire which decked
Bynum Gymnasium the German
Club ended a delightful Thanks
giving dance season Saturday.
There were four dances held,
one Friday night and three Sat
urday, v In spite, of the general
exodus to Virginia : and else
where a large number of boys
returned to the festivities and
brought with them a collection
of girls so that neither sex lack
ed proper representation. The
fall dances, marked by , a well
balanced crowd, orderly conduct,
and the absence of crowded con
ditions on the floor were highly
successful and enjoyable. The
music was executed by the South'
Carolina Gamecocks. .
' The decorations were perhaps
the most beautiful and elaborate
that Byiium Gymnasium has yet
seen. The holiday" dress which
Doyle arranged for our Temple
of Physical Culture was a riot
of brilliant and beautiful colors.
There was little left to remind
the ex-freshman that he was on
the scene of those daily dozens
which were the bane of his ver
dant existence in those dim days
of the past. Pines banked a
round the , walls were twined
with bamboo vine. Overhead a
canopy of color hung over the
dancers. , Crepe, paper stream
ers were draped from the bal
cony, converging in the center
at the three chandeliers of many
colored shades to harmonize
with the rainbow effect of' the
ceiling decorations. , The chap
erones were enthroned in a
charming booth . at the end of
the ballroom with tall baskets of
autumn leaves on each side. At
each corner of the balcony were
placed spotlights which played
their rose-colored glow on the
dancers. . -
The music, furnished by the
South Carolina Gamecocks from '
Columbia, was harmonious, but :
lacked the pep to which local
dancers are accustomed ' and '
Continued on page four)
WHAT'S HAPPENING
v TODAY
. 7:15 p. m. Phi Assem
bly, Manning Hall.
7:15 p. m. -Di Senate,
Di Hall.
8 :30 p. m. Mecklenburg
Qpunty Club, Episcopal
Parish House. ,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. i
, ..' 9:00 p., m.-r-Cleveland
County club in "Y." . , -f,
7 :00 p. m.-Venable Hall.
, Moving pictures. , "Story
. of Steel" and "Story of In
got Iron." : : ; , J
THURSDAY, DEC. 2a
i 4:30 p. m. 215 Murphy
Hall. First Thursday Read
ing.;. Mr. Hibbard will read
from Kipling.. , :,
......7:15 p. m. Law Build
ing. r Law School Associa
tion, with Mr. Jas. H, Pou
as speaker. ;.
,...8:30 p.. m.r-Social ..for
Episcopal Students, at
Episcopal Parish House.
I