VOLUME XXXVII
ar iii
To
' liay; Before Great Crowd -: '
In Opening Game of Season
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928
Coach Cofall Ka$ Many Sopho-I
mores in Starting Line-up
Against Carolina.
GAME STARTS AT 3
Heels ; Will .Have Eight Veterans
on Starting Team ; Presson
Is Out.
During - the course of the , after
noon aproximately twenty-two men,
wearing the blue and white of the
University of North Carolina and the
gold and black of Wake Forest Col
lege, will clash on the green turf of
Kenan Memorial Stadium. One of
the teams wii-1 boast a record of four
consecutive victories over the other,
v. That same team will be" seeking to run
that string of victories to five, the
other team will be will be attempting
the break the jinx that has persisted
in clinging to its trail since the days
of Hank Garrity. ,
While those twenty-two men" are
seeking to win, some twenty thousand
supporters of thef two teams will be
occupying the seats in the stadium
-that have been unused since the Tar
Heels turned back the tide that rolled
down from Charlottsville last Novem
ber. Part of this crowd will be
students representing the two insti
tutions, the remainder of the crowd
will be divided in their support of the
two teams. The crowd will exceed
any previous one to witness a game
between two North Carolina teams.
It will not approach the one that wit
nessed the . Carolina-Virginia clash,
but it will be larger by far than most
of crowds to. witness gridiron clashes
in North Carolina. When Deacons
meet Tar Heels, or if it preferred
when Tar Heels meet Deacons, there
is sure to be a crowd. Last year's
throng of twelve thousand and, the
"host of football followers that crowd
ed Gore field in 1926 as it was never
crowded before attest to the at
traction these games have for the
public.
When the refree blows his whistle
at three o'clock this afternoon and
calls out, "Are you ready Captain
Weir?" and then turns to the Caro
lina end of the, field and puts the
same question to Captain Harry
Schwartz, he will little realize what
he is starting. When the same refe
ree blows his whistle a few seconds"
later and gives the signal for the team
that has elected to kick to send the
ball down the field, he lights the fuse
that will send two scrapping, fight-;
ENTERTAINMENT FEE
Students in the College of Lib
eral Arts and in the School of
Lducation who have not yet been
able to pay their fees, may upon
payment of the one dollar Enter
tainment .Fee in Dean Hibbard's
office, secure tickets for the fall
quarter programme. This privi
lege is extended only thrxough Oc
tober 5th; after' that date all un
sold tickets will be placed on gen
eral sale for other students and
townspeople.
Probable Line-ups
e - tv i
a ....
' ' - T- " vrnmnn m
L -" z ? - - . . . . . .
CAROLINA
Sapp
Howard
Blackwood
Schwartz (C.)
Shul.er
Farris
Holt
Whisnant
Ward
Spauldin
Foard
i nr
POSITION
, L.E.
L.T.
L.G.
' C.
R.G.
R.T.
R.E.
Q.B.
L.H.
R.H.
F.B.
WAKE FOREST
, Hauser
Weir (C)
Denton
Phifer
Levine
Gregson
Taylor
jQuillen
. Benton
Cox
Connelly
Huge .Meeting.-ruts S
ody on Edge for
Crowd Cheer Coach and Team
tuderit
ig lame;
ii
DEAN M'CORMICK
SPEAKS AT LAW
SCHOOL OPENING HEFFNER READS
Debaters Begin to Organize
V ith Large Attendance: Plan
To Meet British in October
SEASON
ENTERTAINMENT
TICKETS
Students in the University, fac
ulty members, , and citizens of
Chapel Hill who wish to secure
season tickets for the Entertain
ment programme should make per
sonal application on or after Oc
tober 6th, at the Business Office
of the University, first floor of
South Building. Season tickets
admitting to all entertainments ar
ranged by this special Committee
are $3.00 each. Only five hun
dred (500) season tickets
available.
are
Chandler Holds Meeting to Pep
Up Students for First
Game.
Urges Highest Standard
U. N. C. Law
IBSEN'S PLAY
ing, ready teams against - each other.
. Some of the men to face each other
have never before played against each
other, some of them will never face
each other across the imaginary line
(Continued on "page four)
GRAIL TO OPEN
SOCIAL SEASON
AT GYM TONIGHT
Dance to Be First of Series
Continuing Through Fall
Quarter.
Urging his students to make the
study of law- an exciting, pleasure
giving game, to have the courage of
their convictions, and to always be
discontent witV shoddy "and second
rate aims, Dean Charles T. McCormick
delivered a forceful address at the
formal opening of the 83rd session of
the University of North Carolina Law
School here Thursday.
"Be proud," Dean McCormick fid-
vised. "Pride, is one of those mo
tives 05 emotions which turns to good
ends the cold machinery of bare rea
son. It is pride which makes us dis
content with shoddy and second rate
aims, .lt is pride which prompts us
to do work of real distinction, which
makes us see the meaning of Holmes'
phrase about studying law 'in the
grand manner'!",1, -
Dean McCormick began with a sum
mary of the Law School's achieve
ments, last year "to set a starting
point for our efforts of the coming
year" the offering of new courses
directly related to business, bringing
in of lawyers and judges to aid in pre
senting a laboratory course in trial
and office practice, the addition of
5,000 volumes to the Law Library,
making the total 18,00Q; the improve
ment in the Law Review, the work
of the, law clubs, the securing of a
chapter of The Order of The Coif,
honorary legal organization, which
has established chapters in only 28 of
Five Act Play Will Be
sented By Carolina
' Playmakers.
Pre
, Un lhursday night in the Play-
makers Theatre the first dramatic
presentation of the year was given to
an interested - audience ' when Mr.
Hubert Heffner gave a reading of
Henry Ibsen's five" act play, "An
Enemy of the People," a play of De
mocracy, the majority versus minori
ty. Mr. Heffner put all of his -well
known skill into the reading, the re
sult being an evening of very en
joyable entertainment. The play;
"An Enemy of the People," will be
the first play produced by the Play
makers. 'Anyone interested in ob
taining a part in the dramatic or
technical roles are requested to try
for a position
j British Women Will Debate Sub
ject of Co-education with
Carolina Next Month.
The initial meeting of the Univer
sity Debating squad was held in 202
Murphey Hall Thursday night with
attendance of over forty aspirants.
laylor Bledsoe was acting chairman
of the assembly. "-
The squad will meet in the future
each Thursday night, and topics of
prevailing interest w'ill be discussed.
Men who are - intimately acquainted
with the subjects " under discussion
have been selected to lead the meet
ings.: ,'' - "
ECONOMIC, CIVIC,
AND SOCIAL LIFE
STUDIED BY CLUB
J. W. Bailey Gives $50 To Win
ner of N. C. Club Prize.
For fourteen years there has ex
isted on the campus an organization
known as the North C.nmU
which has been interseting itself in
the economic, social and civic life of
the : state. It meets on fortnightly
Monday nights throughout the college
year, and at each meeting there is a
paper or address dealing with some
The Universit.v will rloKofa y.;,-. I
. " " J " T-Z- problem of current interest in the Kfp
the latter part of October a team
composed of three women representa
ing the British Universities' Students
Union on - the subject of Co-educa
tion. The next-meeting of the class
will be given over to a discourse" on
this subject led by one of the facul
ty. The query-as statfed is: -Resolved
that the disadvantages of Co-educa-
Tonight the strains of - music
emanating from Bynum Gymnasium
will indicate that the social season
has begun in earnest at the Univer
sity. Last night the Co-eds really
, started things down at Spencer Hall,
but tonight the crowd will be a lit
tle more cosmopolitan than the crowd
at the reception last night, for the
Grail will be sponsors for the affair.
This will be the -first dance' of the
current season for the Order and will
open, a series that will continue
throughout the three" sessions of the
University.
The Carolina Buccaneers will fur
nish the music for the occasion, , and
it should be fine due to the various
reports of the success which the or
chestra enjoyed during the past
.summer. " '
Special emphasis i3 placed on the
fact that the dance will start prompt- j
ly at 9 o'clock. A limited number of
.stag tickets will be put on sale at
8:30 at the rear door of the gym- As
usual the price of admission will be
Seventy five cents. All couples will
enter the gym by the front door.
Grail officials are putting great
stress on the decorations for the
first dance, and the gym should look
fine. Again everybody is urged to
')Q on time so that the dance will
j tfie 65 standard law schools of the
country, and "cooperation between
students and faculty."
He expressed pleasure at the re
turn of three former members to the
law faculty Profs. A. C. Mcintosh,
M. T. Van Hecke, and Fred McCall
to give the Law School a full-time fac
ulty of eight men, the largest in the
South, east of the University of
Texas.
"The Law School has made long
strides forward," he said, "but never
theless its success or failure during
the coming year will depend in large
measure upon you, the students-of
the school.
"Let the law. enter your recrea
tion, even associate it with pleasure.
Liye the law, talk it constantly, be
absorbed in your profession. Have
the courage of your thoughts and
i don't fail to defend them. Be too
proud to let yourselves be contented
with second rate and shoddy aims."
These were some of the things "which
he advised. ,
at 4:30 or on Monday night at 7:30.
The Playmakers are "never a closed
organization, every student and fac
ulty member having an equal privi
lege for showing his or 'her ability
in any role of the play.
New men interested in the techni
cal side of the organization will have
ample opportunity to show- their
ability as six new, sets of scenery
will have to be prepared for the
plays of the coming season.
Before the , reading on Thursday
night, Prof. F. H. Koch welcomed
the old and new members, of the au
dience to the theatre. He summed up
briefly the history of the Playmak
ers and then informally introduced
the officers of the organization.
Prof. Koch then told of the planned
trips to be taken by the Playmakers
this season. They-will tour the North
as far as New-. York, West to Ten
nessee, and South to Florida. (
Democrats Challenge
Rival Politicians
:art at 0
o'clock
sharp.
Taylor Bledsoe, chief of local Demo
crats, announces that the Democratic
Student club is still active wjth a capi
tal A, and that it would like to hear
something from the Republican camp,
if there is such a thing on the campus.
Interest in politics is increasing ra
pidly on the campus, and the Demo
cratic Club expects to hold a big
rally in the near future, at which
time some speakers of great promi
nence will be secured. A straw vote
between the two candidates will also
be held very soon.
Bledsoe says, . "The student senti
ment is so overwhelmingly for Smith
that I fully expect over half the stu
dent body to go to Raleigh to hear
him speak next month." 1
When Dolores del Rio sailed for
Europe she took 12 dolls. That's
what's known as keeping dolled up.
The Omaha World-Herald. ,
Sophomores Smoke
And Elect Officers
Three hundred sophomores were
present at the smoker held in Swain
Hall on Thursday night. Sandwiches
and a salad with cocoa as a drink
served as refreshments for the oc
casion. '-... . ','.' y . ....
After the assembly of sophomores
had eaten the food to the tunes of j
Alex Mendenhall's orchestra, Presi
dent Wyrick called l;he meeting to
order. He thanked the class for hav
ing elected him to the position and
introduced the other officers. Van
Alston, secretary of the class, did not
return to school, so President Wy
rick called, for nominations of a new
secretary. Mac Howard was elect
ed -to the post, by defeating Evan
Vaughan in a very close race.
After this business, Dr. R. D. W,
Connor addressed the class with a
very worthwhile and interesting talk.
The smoker came to an end after
another selection by the orchestra.
NOTICE CORRECTIONS
I tion outweigh the advantages. Caro
lina will uphold the negative side of
the question. .
To those students who attend regu
larly the meetings ; throughout the
year and write one satisfactory pa
per each quarter a credit of one-half
course will be given. v Grades will be
awarded on the basis of attendance,
class participation, and the term pa
per." The credit will not be given
to freshmen as the course is a Sopho
more. Junior and Senior electivp.
- . ,
but the first year men , may attend
meetings'of the squad and participate
in the debates.
Due to the over-crowded condition
of the present place of meeting, the
group -will meet next time in ' 201
Murphey instead of 202.
Dr. McKie Seeks New
Orators for Contest
oi me state.- At the close of each
year these papers are assembled and
published as a yearbook, and this se-
ries-of yearbooks now makes a useful
library for students of state affairs.
Some of the papers are prepared by
faculty members, some by prominent
men of affairs, and some by univer
sity students. Because of his interest
in tne .uud, Hon. J. W. Bailey of
Kaleigh, gives each year a prize of
$50 in gold to the author of the best
student paper. University credit may
also be received for these papers. :s
: Each year a central theme is se
lected and all the papers of the year
revolve around that theme. For in
stance, last year the papers were
"Studies in Taxation," the year be
(Continued on page four)
Rhodes scholarship applications
are not due until October 13 instead
of "tonight," as a headline in Thurs
day's Tar Heel indicated. The story
under the headline stated the time
correctly, but the head was mislead
ing. The mistake was due to a print
er's error.
Due to another printer's error, it
was stated that Jack Wardlaw's or
chestra would furnish the music for
the dance following the reception for
new co-eds Friday night. The copy
read "Jack Wardlaw has arranged
for the music." Tlie Carolina Com
modores played for the dance.
: The University of North Carolina
has been invited to send a represen
tative to the state-wide Oratorical
Contest sponsored by the American
Legion, Department of North Caro
Una, on November 5. The subject for
the contest will be "The Citizen's
Duty to Vote," and all orations njust
be original and prepared by the par
ticipants. The length of the
speeches is not to exceed fifteen min
utes. --'' , - . y
Representatives are to be. chosen
from the colleges in the state by the
colleges, themselves and their name
must be turned into Raleigh by Oc
tober 29. On November 5 the dele
gates will meet in a centrally-located
town to be selected later, at two
o'clock in the afternoon for the elim
ination contest. ' At this time five
representatives will be chosen' to en
gage in. the state finals that night at
eight o'clock. '
The American Legion will, award
valuable prices to the winners, and
it is expected that merchants in the
various cities will give additional
awards.- ' -'
Anyone who wishes to try out for
this ' contest should turn in his name
to Dr. McKie at his office in' Mur
phey Hall. The time for the elimi
nations will be announced in a later
issue of the Tar Heel.
FRESHMAN NOTICE
Juniors and Seniors
Must Pay for Space
The Juniors voted unanimouslv to
pay for their space in the 1929 Yack
ety Yack through the University busi
ness offices at their class smoker held
m Swam Hall last Tuesday.
The proposition which was agreed
to was this: Instead of receiving
pay ior a juniors' space in the Yack
ety Yack ' at the photographers, the
business manager of the year book
will take the card that he signs at
the photographers to the business of
fice of the , University, where there
will be added the $3.50 for his space.
This $3.50 will be added to his bill in
the Winter quarter. The only money
that he will have to pay at the pho
tographers under the new plan is
$1.50 which goes to paying for the
photograph;
The seniors likewise passed- the
same bill last spring at their "last
meeting. Their contract reads as fol
lows: ..
That we, the Senior class of the
University of North Carolina. 1929.
nave hereby agreed to pay for our
space in the : 1929 Yackety Yack
through the business office of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. v -
As we understand the proposition
made to us by the business managers
of the 1929 Yackety Yack, each
Senior is to pay through the business
office of the University the sum of
$6.00 (six dollars) for his or her space
in the 1929 Yackety Yack: This sum
is to be divided into three quarterly
payments, $2.00 (two dollars) per
quarter. . -
"That any Senior desiring not to
have his or her picture in the 1 929
Yackety Yack must express his or.
her desire to the treasurer of the
class not later than 6 (six) weeks af-
' If Wake Forest' had glimpsed a
television view of what went on in
Memorial Hall last night the Deacons
would have wrestled in prayer longer
and more earnestly than' ever before:
and if the jinx peeped in through one
of the big. windows he probably scam
pered panic-stricken to the woods, and
is, undoubtedly, even now lying stiff
and cold somewhere in the Orange-
wildernessy plumb scared to death.
For last night's exhibition of fight
ing spirit was only a sample of what
f3 iln'tt rt 1-M-I i-J. . .
w iuiu mc WUliipiCLB UUietUS OH
the Deaks and their little horned pet
this afternoon m Kenan Stadium.
AIL the way from Bill Chandler's
staccato call for cheers, down to Co
ed Walker's oscillating syncopation on
her musical saw, the affair was one
of the most bang-bang-bang-away
things that ever hit this old hilltop.
The Band snorted flame at the nos
"trels, the Commodores ripped out
their hot-blooded jazzticulation like
the Devil opening the draught of Hell
fire, while the thunder-that rolled up
out oi tne audience for Coach Chuck
Collins, and again for Captain. Harry -
uuiwditi, auu again ior toacn isoo
Fetzer, resounding against the marble
tablets told of an absnbitA "fnifV. in
the eam and these three men.
Abbott and Gholson's tumbling act,
Waddell and Mcintosh's caper, and Ed
Humphries' banjoing Were fascinat
ing lulls in a cyclone of fighting pas
sion that will burst forth afresh to
day arid send eleven Tar Heels bat- :
tling across a bloody sod.
GLEE CLUB HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL TEST
43 New
Quest
Men Succeed in
of Places With
Singers.
xne ireshman class will form at
Memorial Hall at 2 o'clock and will
attend the game in a body. The Ath
letic Association will admit no fresh
man who is not dressed in a blue coat
and white pants. - .
Another thing that is likely to cost
you a good deal is a free demonstra
tion. Ohio State Journal,
The University Glee Club, an or
ganization which during the past
few years lias brought much fame to
the campus, held its annual tryout on
ast Monday afternoon for the pur
pose of selecting men to fill the places
eft vacant by the men who are not
o continue in the club this year.
According to Manager "Bob" Foltz.
one of the best tryouts ever held took
place, and by far the most promis
ing group of material was present.
orty-three new men were chosen
and 37 of these had "A" quality
voices. Many men-who had had ex
perience in singing at other schools
and 'colleges tried for places in the
club. The University of Cincinnati
gave two men to the club,, while
Clemson, Tulane, Deerfield Institute,
Florida State, Washington College,
and Dayton Westminister Choir f ur-"
nished one each.
About 150 men tried for places and
73 of these were chosen for tempo
rary use. The club will retain 50
of these men for the entire year.
There are now 12 states represented
in the Glee Club. North Carolina
leads the list with 60 men. Florida
Jnd Ohio come next" with 2 each,
"while Colorado, Maryland, Massachu
setts, New J ersey, West Virginia,
outh Carolina, Georgia, New Nork,
and Virginia are represented with
one man each. Asheville leads the
list among the cities of North Caro
lina by contributing 5 men to the
club, and Greensboro and Winston
Salem are represented by four men
each.
The Glee Club has taken many
trips of real importance in the past
few years and has won many honors
and much praise in contests and con
certs throughout the state. :. During
the summer of 1926, the club went
to Europe and was highly praised
by musical critics everywhere. This .
club is one of the five college glee
clubs that has gone abroad. Return
engagements have practically always
been given to the club, and exten
sive plans have been made for a lono-
trip-next summer; Capacity houses
all enthusiastic in their applause.
have been accorded the club in a num-
ter school opens in the fall of the
year. Their money will be refunded ber of places "while thev were nn
upon request by the business man- tnw ,
ager of the 1929 Yackety Yack,
That the treasurer of-tfie Senior
class is to pay to the Wsiness man
ager, of the 1929 Yackety Yack in a
lump sum for all Senior space." - ;
This contract was signed by the
secretary of the class and the busi
ness manager of the University."
The program which the Glee Club
sings consists solely of standard and
classical numbers of music which is
enduring7 an which does not' grow
boresome by continued hearing. There
3Te songs sung in Russian and La
tin as well as characteristic negro
(Contimied on page four)