Carolina vs. Wake Forest
KENAN STADIUM
2:30 P. M.
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Carolina vs. Wake Fcrcst
KENAN STADIUM
2:30 P.M.
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VOLUME XXXVIII
n
Sophomores and Freshmen Have
Verbal Warfare in Quadrangle
Frosh Starts Rumpus When
They Give Class Yell;
Sophs Take It up.
"Thirty-three," some lusty
voiced freshman in a rather
brave moment yelled. "Thirty
two," retorted an idle sopho
more. Then the fun began. The
battle cry was voiced far and
near. The sophomores got out
on the campus and gave an or
ganized yell for their class. The
freshmen "razzberried." Paper
was thrown. The studious fel
lows clamoured for silence. The
unthoughtfiil "frosh" continued
to yell. Words, unmentionable
and otherwise, were hurled with
equal force and vigor. In fact,
the land, supposedly adjoining
the river Styx, was raised and
torn asunder.
All this took prace on the uni
versity campus Thursday night
between the hours of 11 and 12.
Whether Dean Bradshaw had
the foregoing incident in mind
when he talked to the freshmen
in chapel Friday morning is not
known ; but he did voice the fol
lowing opinions which seem to
supplement the thoughtless pro
cedure: "The sophomores have been
very considerate this, fall and it
might be ventured that very few
men have been" hazed in any
manner.
"It appears that freshmen
should realize just how. fortun
ate they are by being treated
with such unusual courtesy.
"They owe respect to men who
have so leniently disregarded a
time-honored institution and al
lowed them to go unmolested."
HUNTER TO MAKE
PARACHUTE JUMP
Bad Weather Causes Postpone
ment of Program; Free Bus
to Airport; Special Rates for
Air Passengers.
On account of bad weather
last Sunday, September 22, an
"Air Show," which should have
been held that day will be held
tomorrow, Sunday, September
29. Free busses will leave the
Carolina Smoke Shop every hour
for the airport. The feature at
tractions will consist of a para
chute jump, which will be made
by Dick Hunter of Greensboro,
and probably several other air
plane stunts. There will be two
airplanes taking passengers. The
price has been set at one cent per
pound.
This entertainment is being
put on by the Chapel Hill flying
school, and will be held at their
airport. The airport is one of
the best in this section of the
state, and is situated about two
miles northwest of Chapel Hill.
DUKE PROFESSOR
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Dr. Frank S. Hickman, pro
fessor of the psychology of re
ligion at Duke university, will
speak at the Methodist church at
7:30 p. m. Sunday. His subject
is "Religious Values." Dr.
Hickman has been a university
preacher at the university of
Minnesota and knows the life
and thinking of a state school
community. Since coming to the
south he has been in great de
mand as a preacher and lecturer.
This is the second of the Ep
worth league meetings with outstanding-psychologists
as speakers.
Sophomores Elect
Brown Treasurer
Y Quartet Performs at Smoker;
House Delivers Speech.
Practically the whole sopho
more class turned out Thursday
night for their first smoker of
the year. It was the largest
class gathering since the fresh
man smokers of the past year.
Ben Aycock, president of the
class, presided. During the
course of ' the ' evening, refresh
ments were served and the Y.
M. C. A. quartet entertained
witH a number of popular songs,
followed by a speech by R. B.
House.
I)ue to the failure of Johnny
Green to return to the univer
sity this year, an election for
treasurer of the class was held
to fill his vacant position. Royal!
Brown was elected to this office
by an overwhelming vote over
his two opponents.
Fraternity Real Estate
Is Valued at $500,000
Real estate owned by frater
nities here at the University is
down on the town tax books at
$308,000. Since assessed valua
tion is about 60 per cent of real
value, the houses and lands own
ed by fraternities are worth
about $500,000.
Old-timers coming back to the
village observe with amaze
ment the growth in fraternity j
propjrJyj,
' "Thirty-five years ago, when
I was a student," one of them
said the" other day, "there were
only about a dozen fraternities.
They did not have fine chapter
houses costing $40,000 or more,
as they do today. The members
would rent a room somewhere
which would serve for meetings.
Sometimes they would rent a
little house in a yard, one of the
buildings that used to be' called
'of f ices' like the Kluttz cottage,
for instance."
There are today thirty-one
national and four local social
fraternities, thirteen profession
al fraternities, and two sorori
ties. A membership of over 900,
including faculty members and
students who are in college here
now, is embraced in the men's
fraternities, while the two wo
men's sororities have a mem
bership of nineteen.
The chapter houses serve to
ease the University's housing
problem. Many of them provide
sleeping quarters for their mem
bers, and in some of them dining
rooms are operated. Several
hundred students, who would
otherwise have to seek dormitory
rooms on the campus, are thus
cared for.
Woman's Association
Meets Tuesday Night
The Woman's association will
hold its first official meeting of
the year Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in Gerrard hall.
The town representative is to
be elected and the program of
the year voted upon. All wom
en students are urged to be pres
ent.
Stabler to Preach
The Rev. W. Brooke Stabler
will preach at the Chapel of the
Cross on Sunday morning. Mr.
Stabler is assistant at All Saints
rhnrrh. Worcester. Mass.. and
has as his special field the stir
dent work in New England.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929
P. D. CARTER SAYS
GREAT INTEREST
IN SOUTH -.AMEBIC
Representative of International
Telephone and Telegraph
Company Talks to Engineers.'
That the college graduate who
is looking to South America as
a land of opportunity should
make a careful survey of the ad
vantages offered by a position
with a corporation doing busi
ness there was the keynote of
a talk, by P. D. Carter of the
International Telephone and Tel
egraph company before the Wil
liam Cain student branch of the
A. S. C. E. Thursday evening.
Mr. Carter, who is a gradu
ate of the school of engineering
of the university, lias been with
the I. T. & T. for three years
and has worked in Cuba, Vene
zuela and Chile. In the course
of his talk he presented the ad
vantages of work with a corpor
ation in South America and then
what he chose to call the disad
vantages. Among f he advantages he
mentioned were rapid promotion
and rapidly increasing respon
sibility, the respect of the peo
ple of South America for the
American engineer, and the priv
ileges of living in a metropolitan
city.
He urged that one considering
a position in the foreign field
take the disadvantages into con
sideration before signing a con-
tract. His group of disadvan-lw
tages included the distance from
home and relatives, the addition
al expense of living in a foreign
country at a standard to which
one is accustomed, the lack of
sanitation in some .places, and
the many minor things such as
the practical impossibility of
obtaining a decent haircut or
shave.
In concluding his talk, Mr.
Carter told many of his' experi
ences during his three years'
service and also of the activities
of the I. T..&T. in the various
fields in which it has established
operations. .
Country Club Parties
Supper Tonight, Dance October 4, and
Afternoon Gathering Oct. 11
The bad turn in the weather
forced the entertainment com
mittee of the Country Club to
give up the plan for an outdoor
picnic supper yesterday eve-
niner and to substitute an in-
formal supper inside the house.
The appointed hour was 6
o'clock.
On account of this change, the
space inside being limited, the
non-members attending were
limited to members' house
guests. But at two other
events, soon to come, newcom
ers in the village will be wel
comed. -.
The opening dance of the sea
son will be held at 9 o'clock
next Friday evening, October 4 ;
and there will be an afternoon
party for women at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon, October 11.
Invitations to both these affairs
will be sent to newcomers in the
village. . i
The arrangements committee,
of which Mrs. C.T. Murchison
is chairman, has made a sche
dule of 12 events in the period
from now to February 1 about
two a month.
Belgium is the greatest- lace
manufacturing country in the
world. -
DEBATERS HOLD
urn
ST MEETING
rill
Debates with N. C. C. W. and
State Planned; Two Co
eds Report.
Plans for a successful season
of intercollegiate debating de
finitely got under way Thursday
night with the formation of the
1929-30 debate squad in 201
Murphey Hall. Fifty-nine, in
cluding two co-eds, reported for
membership in the squad".
The Debate Council plans to
have the first intercollegiate
debate of the season occur about
the middle of November or the
first of December. Efforts are
beinsr made to arrange a tri-S
angular contest with N. C. C. W.
and North Carolina State.
Other than the triangular de
bate mentioned above, contests
with the University of the
South at Chapel Hill, the Uni
versity of Texas'-at Austin, the
University of West Virginia at
Charleston, and the University
of Virginia at Charlotte are very
probable.
The council is also correspon
ding with Emory, the Univer
sity of Alabama, Louisiana
State, and the University of
Kentucky.
The squad will
Thursday night in
place at the- same
Murphey at 7 :30) .
Williams, eminent
meet next
the same
time (201
Dr. Horace
teacher of
Philosophy and founder of inter
collegiate debating at Carolina,
will speak.
Phillips Russell
Visits Chapel Hill
Biographer of Franklin and
Paul Jones Renews old
Acquaintances.
John
Phillips Russell, graduate of
the University in the class of
1904, biographer of Benjamin
Franklin and John Paul Jones,
is in Chapel Hill this week. He
came from Rockingham, where
he had been visiting his mother,
and he will go on from here to
his home in New York.
Mr. Russell has been going
about the village and the cam
pus, observing the various
changes and ruminating upon
the new ways and the new tone
of life in Chapel Hill. He has
renewed his acquaintance with
many of his old friends. among
the faculty and the merchants.
And of course he has seen the
football team in action. .
A year or so ago he. made a
journey to the ancient ruined
cities of the Mayas in Yucatan.
His book about- this tour was
published by Brentano. Since it
came out he has completed a
biographical and critical study
of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and it
is to appear this fall.
State College Opens
The members of the fresh
man class at North Carolina
State College, the largest first
year class in the history of that
institution, invaded the State
campus last Friday and have
since been enjoying college life
unmolested ; but yesterday the
freshmen moved from the spot
light and humbled themselves
into a mere existence when the
upperclassmen returned for reg
istration. Approximately 1,100 students
who were in college last year re
turned this year, college offic
ials anounced. This number
was increased by the addition of
nearly 150 students who entered
from other colleges.
Nevr Student Directory Is Now
Being Published by Y.M.C.A;
-A
Playmakers Notice
All students who have
registered since September
23, or who have failed to fill
out address blanks, and those
who have changed addresses
must call by the Y office to
day and leave their present
address. This is important,
for otherwise their names
will go into the Blaster Direc
tory permanently incomplete.
Important Freshman
Notice
All freshmen whose names are
listed below must call by room
205 South building, the office of
the dean of students, before noon
today in order to receive their
invitations to visit fraternity
houses. Invitations have been
received for these men but their
addresses are not known.
Willis Adams, Jr., Robert Ir
win Abbey, Jr., Alex Andrews,
Robert Andrews, Robert Ander
son, Mars den Bellamy, W. , M.
Bacon, James Bailey, Sudge
Beavers, Clifton Butler, Frank
lin Burrow, William Burke, Rob
ert Bostwick, Maxwell Bram-
lette, Wm. H. Carroll, Hubert
Fuller Carroll, Charles Coble,
James Collier, Joseph H. Couch,
Irving Craig, Lenox Duvall,
Frank Elliott, James Ferguson,
J. Fischer, Enon Forji, I. M.
Grassgreen, " John Grimes, W.
Harris, Clark Henry, June
Hobbs, Edward Hogue, Howard
Holmes, Thomas Hooker, Allen
Howell, George Hummell, Nor
man James, Guy James, Tom
Johnston, M. Lazarus, Dick Lee,
Jack Lentz, D. D. Levy, John
Lipscomb, McClain King, Paul
Martin, Billy Moore, Glenn Mor
ris, Cary Nichols, Arthur Pres
ton, George Preston, Harvey
Robinson, Wm.. A. Robinson,
Bill Sabison, Roy Sapp, J. L.
Schleifer, Israel Shlefstein, Alan
Smith, Dick Smith, Witson J.
Smith,' Richard Studdert, Lee
Satterfield, J. W. Sawyer, Har
ry Templeton, Wm. Tries, Bill
Troxell, Reed Tull, W. Vaught,
Clarence West, Duncan Wilson,
Clyde Vickers, Jack Wilmont,
tMac Woodside, Eugene Wright,
Sam Young, I. H. Zollowitz.
Playmakers Hold
Tryouts Monday
Tryouts for the Carolina
Playmakers' first production will
be held Monday at 3:30 in the
Playmaker theatre. The plays
to be produced are Magnolia's
Man, a comedy by Gertrude Wil
son Coffin; Being Married, & do
mestic comedy Jby Catherine
Nolan; and The No -Count Boy,
a negro comedy by Paul Green.
The tryouts are open to all. New
men are especially invited.
LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN GERRARD HALL
The Lutheran student associa
tion holds its regular services in
Gerrard hall on Sunday morn
ing. The Bible study hour is at
10 a. m. and the church service
at 11. The services will be in
charge of Rev. Geo. A. Metz,
student secretary.
During one day in 1928,
1300 American visitors disem
barked at Havana, Cuba.
Paris' . latest is the Ski
Dance.
NUMBER 8
1929 Book to Contain Student
Roll, Faculty and Adminis
trative List, City and Busi
ness Directory.
One of the most complete di
rectories ever printed for the
university has just gone to press,
and will be out sometime in the
near future. The directory this
year, unlike those in the past,
will be printed in book form. A
copy of this directory is deliv
ered, free of charge, to each fra
ternity house, business house,
office, resident, dormitory room,
and all public places. Indivi
dual copies will also be given
on request. This directory, hav
ing a most interesting table of
contents of organized informa
tion, is the product of quite a
bit of hard work on the part of
the Y.
It will include: 1. A com
plete roll of the student body,
giving each student's home town,
county, local address, class, and
religious preference.
2. A roll of the faculty and
administration officers, giving
their home and office addresses
and phone numbers, and the sub
jects which they teach.
3. The names of all managers
and other officers and all deans
and directors of schools and col
leges. 4. A list of the heads of the
departments.
5. The personnel of the insti
tute for research in social sci
ence. - --v- -v v " ' : ;.
6. A roll of all secretarial and
clerical staffs of the university.
7. . A personnel of the univer
sity extension division.
8. A personnel of the physi
cal education and athletic de
partments. 9. Organization of the uni-.
versity press.
10. An outline of the fire
zones in Chapel Hill and the key
to all fire alarms.
11. Directory of business
houses in Chapel Hill.
12. A complete city directory
of Chapel Hill. .
Cheerleaders to Be
Chosen Monday
Acting Chief Cheerleader Pey
ton Abbot calls attention to the
fact that there will be an elec
tion in Memorial hall next Mon
day morning during chapel per
iod for the purpose of selecting
a chief cheerleader to take the
place of Bill Chandler who failed
to return to the university this
fall. Assistant cheerleaders will
also be chosen at this . time.
Among those trying out for as
sistants are Allen Crowson,
Lloyd Bass, J. P. Homer, George
Biggs, Sam Glaberson, Richard
Ferguson, Howard Henry, S.
Carter, R. E. Brooks and H. A.
Haines. All of these men will
take part in leading the
cheering at .today's game, and
Abbott requests that the stu
dents take notice of them and
make their choice accordingly in
Monday's election.
SPRUILL AT HARVARD
C. P. Spruill, Jr., of the de
partment of economics and com
merce at the university is
again on leave of absence for
the purpose of study at Har
vard University. Along with
graduate studies he is' under
taking work as temporary in
structor in the division of
history, government and econo
mics at Harvard