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Student Entertainment
SEASON TICKETS
On Sale at Business Office
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Student Entertainment
" SEASON TICKETS
On Sale" at Business Office
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VOLUME XXXVHI
UNIVER
ww ix ait : -;
TO'BE;
-'GIVEN B
RADIO
Hock-up to Broadcast Exercises
- over South Atlantic
States.
The University Day celebra
tions of the university of North
Carolina alumni, which are. be
ing .scheduled for. Friday eve
ping, October 11, will be tied to
gether by a special radio hook
tip. Thus it is expected to draw
together in a special program
the largesFriumber of university
alumni ever to participate in a
single undertaking. V
; The hook-up is designed to
cover the South Atlantic' states
thoroughly, where eighty-five
per cent of the university's
living alumni reside. The cov
erage is planned for as far north
as Baltimore and : Philadelphia,
as far south as Miami and New
Orleans, and as far west
as
Memphis and
this purpose.
Louisville For
radio stations
WBT of Charlotte, - WPTF of
Raleigh; and WSB of Atlanta stories, literary articles, sketch
have been hooked together for es PoetlT and book reviews will
a special program. - . .. : 1 - -: r
X&S&eSiA FRESHMEN FALL
era time, and of course it will
be one hour earlier for those who
reside in the central time belt.
This I special 1 radio n program;'
the first to bet used by the uni
versity, has been arranged by
the Alumni Loyalty . ;Fund in
furthering this year its work of
building systematic inco from
private sources f or;ythe univer-
Slty
RECENT RAINFALL HERE
HEAVIEST IN 3 MONTHS
i -
The general complaint about
the rain by practically the en-
tire student body as well as the
faculty appears -to have "been
founded on well-balanced - facts,
for according to - tne- ; official
weather report taken in Chapel
Hill, more rain fell during the
two dnv's dnwnnmVr thft . first
part of the week than had fallen
during the I entire 1 preceding
three months
During the rainy period
which began about 3 o'clock
Mnnriov Qft0mrxrt7iH IqqoiI hti
til Wednesdav noon, "over ten
inches of rain fell. At one time
during this neriod three inches
fell in the brief period" of 13
hours ; : -
While the weather reports of
fv, Wni atdn of a nan oil v oof
to Washington thromrti the Ra-
leigh wof f ice every Imonth, the
n rinW
uuuouai aiuuuuii imiu vix
ing the first part of the week
necessitated a report by long
distance. ;;--.-: "'. .. . -
Reports of floods have been
received from many ; districts,
but Chapel Hill itself vseemg" tofreshmen arid , sophomores . at
have dried up rather quickly,
. because it is, as the . name im-
pnes, on a nnif irom -wxiicn tuc
water Hows away rapiaiy. .
Morgan's Creek at the bottom
of the hill "towards ' Pittsboro
passed a flood level of five years
standing,- and the I Cape ?-i Fear
river is reported ta have passed
a two-year . flood level. ; . ;
DR. KNIGHT TO ADDRESS
TEACHERS NOVEMBER 7-9
Dr.'Edffar W. TCniVht has
just accepted an invitation to
address the South Carolina
Teachers' 'Association at their
annual meeting in Charleston on
November 7, 8 and 9.
He has also been invited to
jj a 4-i, Wr,o xnni-ni nni
crnmo month. - ,
v -j w mvxi ii ii ill inn iiiii mi' i.ii r
Carolina Magazine
::r Jirst Appearance Tomorrow
The First Bi-Monthly Issue of The Carolina Magazine, Literary
Supplement to The Daily Tar Heel, - -
V Distributed Tomorrow. 1 - :
' ' ' 0
The first issue of the Carolina
Magazine in its new form as a
literary supplement to the Daily
Tar Heel will appear on the cam
pus tomorrow. ' It will consist
of eight pages and will consist
livered "with 'the campus news
paper. r ' ' - r .; ;
0 ' The supplement, voted last
year to replace the magazine
form at the same time that the
students "voted in a daily news
paper to replace the tri-weekly,
will set a precedent here for lit
erary publications.
The magazine, edited by John
Mebane, will appear twice a
month and will print contribu
tions from the students and fac
ulty. Mebane states that he in
tends to follow', in the main, the
policies of previous editors! New
i j i i t ...
uepartments nowever will , be
added and the book review sec-
tion wiU be enlarged. ' Short
FOR USUAL BUNK
Seek Radiator. Keys, , Red Oil
ior Lamps, ana zs-mcn
i -s Yard StickP1 V'-: .if
J Many 'and varied: have; been
the" tales fold about the queei;
things done ..by. .the "freshmen
iriBng7theirrsh
most three : weeks on the cam-
Ps, but now we "believe we have
rd theorize one.
Freshmen; have been sent for
radiator keys, .28-inch ' yard
sticks, red oil for lamps, . smoke
shifters,' and many other things,
Of course, a great part of these
things re done with the utmost
seriousness, and now we believe
that we have found a new one
wnicn was made ail the more
funny by the seriousness with
which the first year man con
ducted himself; ( Cr : -
I It was the day after the
freshman arrived. "He had been
puzzling over the" matter for a
long time, but had been some-
what bashful about asking any-
one to set him straight. Finally,
however' muste?ed UP ail his
courage and stopped one . of
those dignified upperclassmeri.
Very seriously and with all due
respect for the dignity of the
mihty sophomore whom he
was addressing, he asked: "Will
you please tell me -what that
- - .,
bell rings every hour for?
William Cain Society
Postpones Feature Talk
Due to the small number' of
tending the first meeting of the
WUliamCain, stuofent chapter of
tne American oociety oi jivi
I Engineers Tnursday evening
the" talk; of. the evehiner. which
wa
1 BrauWe,:':? was ::3 postponed unti
I next week. ': ; . " 1 " '
However, the postponement
of the talk by the- head of the
school of engineering did not
destroy v the plans for refresh
ments, and those attending the
meeting -started in on the food
as soon y as ; the announcement
was made that another meeting
would, be held - next Thursday. .
All freshmen and sophomores
are urged to attend this sec-
ond meeting which will be held
Tipvt wpfik when' Dean Braune
4-ViaKvill talk 'on "The- A.S.OE nin
1 1ts Student Chapters,
. i y . -
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929
to "Make
constitute the bulk of the ma-
terial U3ed.
. Among ; the features which
will appear in tomorrow's maga
zine are ",The; Measurement of
the World,1
Slade, Jr. ;
"Eva Le Gallienne
and the ;Ciyic Repertory Theai-tre,!'-an
interview by Richard A.
Chace ; "Drama and the Arts,"
a column of notes on the drama
and fine arts by Julian James;
"Jose ; Amezcua," a short biog
raphy by ' J. j; Slade, Jr.,; and
verse by Richard A. Chace and
Philip DeVilbiss. 7
. In future issues articles by
well-known faculty members
will be printed. The deadline
for copy, states the editor, is
always one week in advance of
the date of publication. All
material should be sent in care
of the editor of the Carolina
Magazine, Box 710, or brought
to the Sigma Delta house. " "
Many Students are
t.Lppking-for Work
As the end of the first month
draws near, many students will
be looking for work. Several of
these students must make
enough for their board, ? but ; as
yet no work, is : in view. Most
of these students : have all the
afternoon off, and will be only
oo glad to pick up some odd
o)s;,They can - do all, sorts cf
work, , such as mowing grass,
washing windows, washing cars,
washing dishes, raking lawns,
chopping wood, waxing floors,
attending to: babies, and any
other sort of desired.
Everyone desiring work to be
done will please call Mr. Grady
Leonard, Self -Help Secretary
of the Y, whose phone number
is 5011. In case of an emereren-
j
cy, Mr. Leonard may be found
at 3196. - '
Six Hundred Entertainment
tickets Are Now Available
Entertainment (Committee to
Offer Tickets to' Students
' ' .9.:.'
. and Faculty.
Due to the heavy (demand last
year for -season - tickets for the
features of the university enter
tainment program ! the enter
tainment committfe meeting
Thursday ..decided; to offer
100 additional "tickets to the
500 sold to students in the
schools other than 'the college of
liberal arts and the school of edu
cation and townspeople last year
A total of 600 season passes are
to::be. ,;ojfered at alprice of $3
each. Seven or eight numbers
will be'! guaranteed o -; the sub
scribers; valued at $11 at regular
admission prices. r: 1; !;
During the first few . hours
that the tickets were on sale
more than 150 were sold, despite
the fact that the first program
date . is ; not r. until Wednesday,
October 16, when the Isadora
Duncan dancers, a group of
Russian terpsichorean artist,
Will offer a two-hour program.
Addison Hibbard, chairman of
the committee, announced yes
terday that the total capacity of
Memorial hall, where all of the
entertainments will be staged, is
only 1600 and that with the stu
dent subscriptions already re
ALUM CLUB TO
Chapel HiU Altimni to Assemble
. - Monday in Smith
: , Building. , :.
The Chapel Hill Alumni will
meet Monday evening 'October
7 in-the Graduate Dormitory,
at 8:30. : An earlier issue of this
paper had stated that this meet
irig would fee : held Friday even
mg. -"'::2r -
All Alumni living in Chapel
HiU .are invited to attend' the
meeting; according to the an
nouncement of ' Carl Durham,
president of the local Club. Non
alumni in the faculty are ' also
invited to attend. Light re
freshments and smokes will be
served, arid the meeting will be
informal. President Chase is
to be the principal ' speaker.
SAVILLE RETURNS
FROM SURVEY OF
RIVER CONDITIONS
Thorndike Saville : Returned
yesterday from eastern ; North
Carolina where he has been di
recting a corps of engineers who
are making a survey of the swol
lenrivers of that part of the
state. ; ;
According to Mr. Saville,
engineers have been in .prep
aration for . the flood meas
urements and in the field since
Monday. He ' has !) seven 1 : engi
neers ; scattered : r over i various
parts of the state rnow engaging
in making "measurements. Mr.
Sav'ille also stated that the Cape
Fear river would reach next to
the highest flood 1 in! its history
Mr.- Saville explained! that
these measurements being made
will be useful in the studies of
flood control, navigation, -drainage,
power and other problems!
Information gathered by this
survey; will provide fundamental
data that will aid the solution of
many problems of this type.
: Mr. Saville is chief engineer
of the division of "water re
sources ' of the department of
conservation and developriient of
North Carolina.
ceived and the 600 seatsriow
on isale: the total will be exactly
that number. No additional sea-
soh tickets will be 'sold, arid the
coriimittee's attitude " toward the
selling of standing ' room, while
not determined upon is at the
present time hostile. 5 Atleast,
standing room cannot be relied
-These tickets T will continue to
be ' sold as loiig Jas ' they' last at
Mr. Woollen's office on 'the first
floor of 'South1 building?'1 'Checks
from townspeople arid out-of-
town.' persons should be , made
payable uto 1 the: ehtertainirient
committee of the university! 'of
North Carolina, k Checks were
received from riirie Duke prof es
sors yesterday; - : fr
Dr. Emery to Talk
To Epworth League
Dr. S. A. Emery; of the philos
ophy , department r will address
the Enworth League at the
Methodist ' ehurch Sunday eve
ning at 7:00 o'clock. His topic
is "Some Non-Scientific Prob
lems" and he will deal with cer
tain phases of. human experi
ence believed : to be beyond the
field ; of the physical,, sciences
presenting questions which must
wait for a spiritual or religious
solution.
aroiioa Jr. res
nit - i .
Oyer
M.oanone
Organ Program
On Sunday night, at 8 p. m.,
Mr. Kennedy will play the fol
lowing organ numbers at the
Chapel of the Cross. ,.
Prelude in C - - Hollins
Hymnus , - - - Fielitz
Evening Song - - Bairstow
imted church
plMJansion
Friends, Diciples and Metho
dist Protestants to Unite with
New Church Here.
Friends, s Disciples ef Christ,
Methodist Protestants, and oth
er Christian denominations hav
ing nor churches in Chapel Hill
will be embraced in the local
United church, according to a
program of expansion announced
yesterday. . .
1 The United church here was
formed at the beginning of Sep
tember by the union of the
Christian and Congregational
churches. In expanding to in
clude other denominations it is
following the precedent set by
the United church of Raleigh.
1 The charter of '."the United
church of Chapel Hill was; re
cently approved by jhe directors
of the conference of the Con
gregational churches , of the
Carolinasl' Aiding the cause of
the union of churches among the
followers. of Christ is set forth
as one of the chief , aims of the
new church in its charter. ,
The objectv of the new pro
gram of expansion, it was stated
yesterday; is a r larger church
and progress toward the Chris
tian church's aim of . union
among the various Protestant
denominations. ' This latest un
dertaking of the United church
of Chapel Hill is merely a con
tinuation of the program out-
iried in its charter. r:
The union of the Christian
and- Congregational churches
took over property valued at
?32,000. ' The United church
building, located on Cameron
avenue, is vaiuea at $zo,uuu
with no indebtedness.1 The par
sonage is worth $7,000 with
S3,500 indebtedness ' , ' . . ' ,
Johnston Addresses ;
Local A. S. C. E.
Speaking before the students
of ! civil 1 erigineering ' yesterday
morning, James Houston John
ston,; director" of the tenth dis
trict of jthe A.' S. C. E. urged' all
civil .engineering students to j oin
the national society as soon after
graauaiion as, possiuie. t,sJ-vir.
Jbhnstoii statedl that because Of
tile - standards0 ot; the ' "society,
membership in it carried a de
gree of prestige Jwhich could be
secured in no other way. ."
' Mr. Johnston who was on his
way to Boston to attend the fall
meeting of the national society
stopped over f o speak before the
William Cain student chapter of
the society. : 7 v u
In the course of his talk, he
stated that at the Boston meet
ing this fall, an attempt .will be
made to raise the entrance re
quirements of the society to in
clude a degree from, a techni
cal school.. This step shows that
the directing board of the society
is taking notice of the , impor
tance of "a technical education to
the engineer.
NUMBER 33-
College
Visitors Show Unexpected
Strength" to Hold Tar Babies
to 13 -.6 Score.
The Roanoke college fresh
men showed unexpected strength
to hold the Tar Babies to a 13
to 6 score here yesterday. Both
teams played indifferent ball
until the last part of the first
quarter. There were few con
sistent gains and punts were in
terchanged frequently.
Chandler started things goings
for the Tar Babies near the end
of the first quarter by returning
a punt 45 yards to the seven
yard line. The period ended
with the ball on the two yard
line and the next quarter opened
with Chandler going off tackle
for a touchdown on the first'
play. A pass, Chandler to
Thompson netted the extra
point.
Roanoke received the kickon
and Burks returned the ball to
his own 20 yard line. After
running three line plays for a
gain of eight yards Matthews
punted and the ball was downed
on Carolina's : 40 yard line.
Straight line tactics were used
with: slight gains and, kicking
seemed to be the favorite meth
od of advancing the ball. Chand
ler's kick was- blocked once t by
Smith-on the 30; yard ; line but
another. try put it in safe terri- .
tory. . , -,.r.........
... The Baby JMaroons : advanced
the ball within scoring distance
and Kosis went off tackle for
the visitors' first and only score
in the latter part of the quar
ter. Matthews was the most ef
fective ball carrier for Roanoke
frosh, while Kern and Kosis air
ternated with him in line plunges
and off tackle plays. ; "
McNeill, Thompson and
Chandler . made several good
gains for the Carolina frosh be
fore the half ended, the longest
one being by Chandler for 30
yards. Two passes by Chandler
failed to- find receiving hands.
The half ended with the ball in
tlie ' possession of the : Baby Ma
roons near the! middle of the
field: : : ".
The players seemed , to have
warmed "J up a little in ; the last
half arid more varied tactics
were employed. . Both sides took
to the air at intervals, with most
of. the. passes beirig grounded.
Two successive passes, ; Chand
ler to Sickles, failed and Chand
ler punted to , safety. t -Gilmer
was thrown : for a loss by Allen .
and trie visitors - resorted , to
aerial tactics. McNeill's pass to
Holyfield feU short and he kicked
to the center of the field. -; j fh:
4-The ;Tar Babies, then started
an air attack that led vthe way
to 1 another Sf touchdown. ;v;j;Two
passes, Thompson to Henry, net-:
ted 40 yards and Landis plunged
through the t line for the touch
down. Chandler's dropkick for
extra point went wild ; and the
scoring was oyer for the day.
The Tar Babies roughed it up
in the last period and drew three
15 yard penalties for: holding.
peacock intercepted a pass by
Kosis and ? the ball ' was I Caro
lina's on the 50yard line. Pea
cock's pass was grounded and he
punted out of bounds on the 35
yard line. ; The Baby Maroons
again threatened to score when
a pass from McNeill to Matthews
and a run by Matthews account
ed for 35 yards.. But the Tar
Baby line held and the Roanoke
' (Continued on page three) x
1 1