Pse Two
NOTICE CONCERNING .
RHODES .SCHOLARSHIPS
The f ollowing members of the
faculty have been appointed , by
ine, rresiceci as . memDers 01
the Committee on Applications
for Rhodes Scholarships: Deans
Hibbard (Chairman), Carroll,
Walker, . Bradshaw and Mr.
House., - -
All applications for Rhodes
Scholarships from students in
the University of North Caro
lina must be in the hands of the
Committee not later than Oct
ober 13, 1928. -j Applications
should be sent to R. B. House,.
Executive Secretary. They , must
be in writing and should be sup
ported by letters of recommen-;
dation. : . ;
NUMBER OF NEW
MEN ADDED TO
FACULTY RANKS
Professor Stuhlman Succeeds
Dr. Patterson as Head of
Physics Department, t
' V"
Since the close of last season twen-;-
ty-three new professors and instruc
. tors have become connected with the
various departments of the Univer?
; sity. Two new professors have been
added to the Law School faculty;. three
to the Department vof Education;
three to the Department of Econ
omics; three to the Department of Ro
?mance languages. Th,e other new
jiien uave uecn xctniti. cijuaii uiviucu
imon the other departments. .
Professor Otto Stuhlman has be
come head of the Physics Department
since the death of Dr. Patterson.
The complete ' list of new faculty
members follows below:
L. L. Bernard, f ormerly ' Prof essor
of Sociology at Tulane University, to
be Professor of Sociology.
M. T. Van Hecke, formerly Pro
fessor of Law at the University of
i Kansas, to be Professor of Law.: "
. Fred ; B. , McCall, formerly student
s at Yale School of Law, to be Asso
date Professor of : Law. -
S. A. Emery, formerly student at
Cornell University, to be Assistant
Professor of. Philosophy. :
s Donald Coney, formerly Assistant
Librarian at thei University of Dela
ware, to- be Associate Professor of
Library Administration.1 f r
R. M. Grumman, formerly Acting
Director of the Extension Division,
r U. N. C, to be Director of the Ex
tension Division. :
R. W- Morrison, formerly associate
in the Institute for Research in; So
cial Science, U. N. C, to be Asso
ciate Professor of Education. ;s
Harry ;D. Wolf , formerly Professor
of Economics, Illinois College, tp be
- Associate Professor of Economics.
E. N. Hicks, formerly Assistant in
. Psychology, Peabody College, Nash
ville, Tenn., to be Instructor in Edu
cation. - '
John E. Carroll, to be Instructor in
Romance Languages.- '
M. Leon Radoff, to be Instructor in
French. , '
. C. E. Felton, formerly Professor of
, History at Columbia College, Colum
bia, S.'C to be Instructor in History
and Government. . .
A. R. Hollett, formerly student U.
N. C, to be Instructor in Engineering.
Raymond Franklin Stainback, to be
Instructor in Electrical Engineering.
Miss Elizabeth T. Ailing, formerly
Visiting Teacher of Huron County,
Ohio, to ; be Visiting Teacher in the
School of Education. . r.
C. G. Robeson, formerly graduate
student U. N. C, to be Instructor in
History. r,
L. J. Bell, formerly temporary In
structor at U. N. C, to be Instructor
in German. ; ' c
W. L- Wilson, formerly graduate
student U. N. C, to be Instructor in
. English. , ' ' :
. ' T. P. Madden, formerly graduate
student at U. N. C, to be Instructor in
English. . ' "; '
D. R. McKee, formerly Instructor
at New York University, to be In
structor in French.
II. N. Dewick, formerly graduate
student at U. N. C, to be part-time
Instructor in Psychology. , '
V Wirth F. Ferger, formerly gradu
ate student, U. N. C, to be Assistant
Professor of. Economics. '
James Gilbert Evans, formerly as
sistant at the University of Chicago,
to be Assistant Professor of Econ
omics. ; ,
New Buildings Now
Under Construction
Well, boys,: during our three month
leave inexorable, change has been
fumbling as usual, with our blessed
Hill of question. From the rain
splashed port hole ' of an incoming
bus it is the same old campus; but
poke about a bit and you will find
THE T A R XI E E L.
Saturd
tember 22, 1928
new things here and new ; things
there. " Just you ask the Building
Department boys if anything has
been going on while we. were away.
Amidst the trees of South Campus
the new library has taken on a def
inite air of gigantic majesty. i All
summer, tiles, grey stone, red brick,
and steel girders have gone into the
making of this : lord 'of the campus.
The ' ruggedly beautiful form of the
building can be seen now enclosed in
a net work of scaffolding. Square
cornered' windows of. the first two
floors and the arched windows of
the third floor yawn prodigiously
from the haughty walls of great grey
concrete blocks. ' One does, not rea
lize the enormity of the pile -until he
has walked clear around it. In fact
it appears far huger from the tack
than from , the - front... Inside' there
is yet, 'of course, a. vast roughness,
and -the rooms and corridors of - the
ground floor are like great, dark ca
verns; but the air of breadth, and
majesty is there. Far, far,, from
complete, the structure, 'nevertheless,
has risen grandly under, the, hands of
an army of workmen since last May;
; The new commerce building direct
ly south' of "Murphey , has likewise
progressed apace duringthe summer
months. - Its girders are set) its
walls - are up, and the . great lift is
at present sliding material up to, the
striving workmen, in a fashion that
urges the completion of the commerce
school's . "dream in jstone." Bingham
Hall is -the name of this building.
The hand of civilization '"'has reach
ed into : the wilderness with which
Graham Memorial was encompassed
about by, and left the. spot fairly re
spectable looking. Where once stood
wooden shacks, shaggy shrubs and
weeds, piles of dirt and rocks, . there
is now a level space, which may, in
time, show' the green of grass. Let
there be thanks for this omnipotent
sign that the world doth wag after
all. ':: . 'v.; - . ',','
And , surely the smile of Allah has
shone benificently upon the inmates
of Battle, Pettigrew and Vance.
Through recent years the; interiors,
of these three dormitories have been
profanely likened unto the interiors
of pig sties'. But on this glad day
of homecoming the children of "New
Dorms" return as . unto a gilded
palace There is bright new paint
everywhere, new doors have' been
hung, new window 'casements in
stalled, closets renovated, new show
ers put in, and shower rooms fresh
ly tiled.. . And actual remodeling of
the interior has taken place, too.
As for the immediate, grounds of
this group of buildings ra good walk
has been run through back of them,
from Franklin street to the library,
cutting an entrance through the stone
wall, over which students have been
accustomed to clamber. The mass of
unsightly bushes along this path has
been grubbed out, and : the bank
smoothed. " ' -
Nor . must anyone overlook the fact
that the four buildings of the hew
quadrangle are standing in Battle
Woods with new pride, because, for
sooth, they t will soon be " given the
following names: Aycoek Graham,
Everett, Lewis. These names are of
the following men respectively: Gov
ernor Charles B. Aycoek, Major-: John
W. Graham, late Secretary of State,
W. N. Everett, D. R. H. Lewis. 8
PERRY ISSUiES
CALL FOR MEN
FOR BUCCANEER
tzn joints
m ........ ihi
&y H. J. Gallaiid,
By this time the cry of "Welcovle
Freshmen!" is Becoming almost mb
notorious, "'but 'it is sincere neverthe
less. May we, therefore, add our
warble fo' the chorus, and wish '32
the finesC: kind, of a school career,
which is the kind that provides many
happy hours vjhen you take the grand
children on your knee and tell them
of th-e days when granddad went to
JJ. N. C. and carved out a ttame for
himself.- The granite is there, boys,
four long years of it, so go out and
scratch your moniker on it in big
and shining letters! ; .
Editor of College Comic Sets First
, Meeting of Staff for Mon
' day Night.
There will be a meeting of all
students who are interested in try
ing out for both the editorial and art
staffs of the Carolina Buccaneer
Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the
Buccaneer office in the' basement of
Alumni building Editor Bill Perry
announced yesterday. , ' .
- The Buccaneer is the college comic
which is issued , once each month.
The first issue will appear on Oct.
15. The staff of the magazine" is
bpen to everyone and especially are
freshmen urged to get an early start
if they hope to go far in this field..-
This year no positions on the. staff
have been assigned and there; will 'be
none until after complete tryouts
have been held, Tip stated. The Edi-
itor will no$ pick his staff until after
the appearance of the first issue.
Ability and hard work are the two
essentials required. The editor also
urges that last year's staff attend,
and has asked that; any high school
or prep school student who1 did edi
torial work or drew for their publi
cations to come. He states that if
anyone would like tov talk to him
about the type of work they want to
do, he may be found on the third
floor of the Y. M. C. A. any time be
fore the meeting Monday evening. '
- It puzzles me when the G, Q. P. ora
tors,' in their eloquent description .of
prosperity, make no mention of the
phenomenal increase in the sales of
ginger ale. -Milwaukee ' Joitma'L
Oldtimers returning to the Hill
(and its remarkable how oldtimefish
Sophomores can feel) will find many
changes. The major changes, such
as the. cleaning up of the ' ground
around the. outside of Graham Mem
orial and the floors added to the new
library, are recorded in the news
columns of this try-weakly. : (Sorry
but he Frosh' haven't' seen that pun
yet, even if you have) . It's the minor
changes that ard left to us to notice
and bring to your attention.
' . The Golf Game in Sutton's is one
of 'em. Little Hope Valley f as it no
doubt will soon be called, is attracting
the favor ' and nickels of numerous
students. It's a good variation of
the Ancient and Honorable .Game of
Sock It and Chase It. ''
Mrs. Gobch believes in Professor
John B. , Watkins or Prof essor Dash
iell or somebody. You'll .find a brand
new inkwell installed on the counter
of the cafe, as handy as can be for
check writing. And it seems to be
a combination of silver and gold. .
' The Carolina Theatre has some new
decorations . in the form of college
pennants, six feet long by three feet
broad, Like a few for' a comer of
your room? , ,
,Whistling, says Mr. Smith of the
aforsesaid . amusement palace, is not
so good during the showing of a pic
ture, and stamping feet really isn't
nicei while shouting "R-r-potten!",
even if the picture is rotten, simply
isn't done. But 'them . there ' swell
surroundings at th " eCarolina have
put a stop to this all by themselves.
Somehow one needs 'the familiar
Pick for such shenannigans and since
that theatre is being fixed up too, it
seems them days i is oyer. " . '
. The scenery from the office win
dow 'of the Tar Heel in the basement
of Alumni , has changed tod. We
don't mean that there are any new
buildings or trees or things, but the
path 'to the Woman's Dorm passes
right by. .
Yes,, and , speaking of the Co-Ed
Shack (pardon, ladies) we see the
town aldermen have decided - to put
Stop and Go lights a the street in
tersection outside the aforemention
dorm. To be lit Saturday and Sun
day nights only, or every night?
Mr. H. Hell Mencken; the Bad Boy
of Baltimore, made a recent trip to
this campus, and thereafter wrote
glowing tributes to this oasis in the
Sahara ' of the South. He actually
likes it. We see the Rotary and Ki-
wanis Clubs have become well estab
lished in town here, during the past
few months. If anyone is interested
in adding to his vocabulary, he has
only to send an invitation to Mr. H.
L. Mencken, care o f the Baltimore
Sun; to come down again. We'll be
on hand, 'too, token he arrives.
Social Notes : Professor Paul Green
is in Europe for a year's study. . . . .
Harry Stern's' Carolina Griir has
been repainted. .' . . Mr. Collier Cqbb
is telling the world about Mr. Col
lier Cobb,5 3rd. . . . Mr. Frederick
Kcch has returned from the land of
tall stories and sunshine, where' he
taught in the University of Califor
nia this summer. . . . Thomas 'Scott
Rollins, Jr., and Miss Ellen Melick
were married recently " in .Elizabeth
City Mr. Charley Woollen is
with us again without a ; trace of
English accent. . . . .About three
thousand students are studying at
the University in Chapel Hill, N. C.
-Boxing bouts were, put on during
the summer session. One r of the
bouts was fought by an Instructor in
the University and a student. "Ac
cording to the official report "there
was no decision." If; there had been,
it would most likely have been either
an F or a inocWut, .or both. -
Dean Addison Jlibbard has been
FRANK GRAHAM TO
ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS
Professor Frank Graham, of
the department of history, will
address the - members , of the
Young Men's Bible Class at the
Methodist Church Sunday morn
"ing at 9:45 This will be the
. first of a series of addresses to ;
be given by Professor Graham
this quarter. The public is in-;
vited to attend. '
INIS;SUPP:a:
3 Prices
, Expert Rstringingr at Rea , i
ED YOEMANS ? OI; T SIIAPIRp
Z. B. T. House, 211 Rosei: : y Street
keeping in trim' for his job this sum
mer. It is no joke to ; be Mother . and
Father to a-whole School of Liberal
Arts; so here, -according to the Chapel
Hill Weekly, is how Mr. Hibbard kept
in practice: "During: his. wife's ab
sence Addison Hibbard has five chil
dren' under his wing. In compliance
with the terms " of . a neighborhood
treaty; his own three are joined at
night by John and Rachel' Weaver,
whose parents are away. He puts the
five to bed, and in the morning h,e
mobolizes them and takes them to
the' Weavers' where a servant awaits
them with breakfast" It is under--stood
Mr. Hibbard will not be avail
able this year to waken students in
time -for their" eight-thirties Jand take
them down . to GoocV's-unless they
are Graduate Students.
. V:-
uance
r
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,-9-1 2 O'CLOCK
. The Pines Tea Room J
Four Miles West of Chapel Hill on Durham Road
. featuring the famous '" .
V. Tri State 'Trio rMM
v Vaudeville and Radio Artists - ';
CAMPUS
IT'S PARTLY .OUR JOB
to keep you well dressed
. - at least as far as shoes
are concerned. Will jom ,
, cast an eye over the new .
Fall Bostonians now in our
windows? And then let us
complete oui service with
. Bostonians themselves.
They are the finest answer
; we know for what the well
dressed feet will wear.
WELCOME CLASS OF '32
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The character of the-suits " and
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C- PRITGHARD-PATTERSON; INC-
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' Juniorette or Lady, $7.50. Pencils tc-
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t ,. Dealers are showing the newpeiis and pencils'
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