Speech by President Chase
CHAPEL PERIOD
Tomorrow - Memorial Hall
AW
Speech by President Chase
CHAPEL PERIOD
Tomorrow - Memorial Hall
. jr i - -. is . I f I
Sr , ? i i ill I .IS
VOLUME XXXVIII
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929
NUMBER 15
-
'Carolina'
TtTTTti
Das
Magner,. Branch, Farris, Crew,
Jackson Are Among
Luminaries.
SCORE IS BIG UPSET
North Carolina's "team of a
hundred backs" ran roughshod
over the University of Maryland
at College Park yesterday to
amass a total of seven touch
downs. The score was 43-0.
Ward tallied first for Carolina
in the first period by circling end
for 20 yards. Spaulding got the
extra point by a kick from place
ment. This was the only score
in the first period.
On the first play of the second
period Ward rounded left end
for his second tally. Try for
extra point failed. . Maryland
threatened during this period
but Slusser intercepted a pass to
place the Tar Heels out of dan
ger.,. After Carolina took, the
ball Magner, sub for Ward, cir
cled end for 63 yards and a
touchdown. Try for extra point
. was wide. The half ended with
the ball ; in Maryland's posses
sion deep in her own territory.
Score N. C. 19, Maryland 0.
Ward Scores Three
Early in the third period Ward
circled end for 25 yards and his
third touchdown. Branch went
in for Wyrick early in the fourth
quarter and took a pass from
Phil Jackson for a 60 yard jaunt
and the fifth touchdown. A few
minutes later Spaulding received
a pass from Jackson and .netted
a fast 60 yard run for a score.
The score was N. C. 37, Mary
land 0. v -
During the final seconds of
play Johnnie Branch took an
other pass from Phil Jackson
and twisted his way to his sec
ond touchdown. The extra point
attempt failed and the final score
was 43-0s in favor of Chuck Col
lin's Tar Heels.
The entire Carolina team
worked smoothly throughout the
whole gameland the line showed
up exceptionally well, with Cap
tain Farris, Crew, Harper, Holt
and Gilreath showing much
ability.
In spite of the lopsided score
the Old Liners put up a game
fight. Chalmers, was the leader
of Maryland's offensive, and
Evans did some fine punting for
Maryland.
The lineup :
Maryland Carolina
, Peace RE Fenner
Wilson RT Adkins
Warcholy RH 1 Nash
Mcl)onald RG Eskew
Chalmers QB Wyrick
Madigan C Lipscomb
Radice FB " Spaulding
Heintz LG Farris
Evans LH Ward
Lombard LT Koenig
Dodson LE
Carolina ...... .. 7 12,' 6
Maryland. ...... 0 0 0
(Play by play summary on
Sports Page)
Y Cabinets to Hold
Important Meetings
There will be an important
meeting of the two Y Cabi
nets and the Freshman
Friendship Council Monday
night at 7:15 at the Y. These
meetings will be as short as
possible so as to allow the
men having, fraternity dates
to be present.
Creshes -Marylatidi
aciiG i&u
w
;; -
Community Chorus Will Hold
First Practice Monday Night
The Chapel Hill Commun
ity Chorus, which George
H. Lawrence has been "or
ganizing for the purpose of
unifying the musical inter
ests of the townspeople and
the students in the Univer
sity will hold its' first re
hearsal on Monday evening
at 7:30 in Gerrard hall.
A large number of people
Have already indicated their
interest in joining the
chorus. Mr. Lawrence says;
however, that a choir of 75
.voices is to be formed. He
urges that all students,
both men and women, try
out on Monday evening.
, First Production ,
"The Messiah," by Han
New Library To
October 19th
President Chase, Governor Gard
. ner, and Others Will Take
Part in Exercises.
- The university's ' handsome
new library building, erected at
a cost of more .than $600,000,
will : be dedicated Saturday
morning, October 19, at 10:30
o'clock in Memorial hall. 4
;With President Harry Wood
burn Chase presiding, the dedi
cation exercises will open with
prayer by Rev. W. D. Moss.
Governor O. Max . Gardner will
present the building, and x John
Sprunt Hill, chairman of the
building committee, will accept
the building on behalf of the
board of trustees. Dr. Louis R.
Wilson, librarian of the univer
sity, will announce, gifts and
special benefactions. The dedi
cation address will be delivered
by Hon. .Andrew Keogh, presi-
dent of the American Library
association. The assembly will
sing "Hark the Sound," and Rev.
W. D. Moss will pronounce the
benediction:
TJie dedication exercises of
library are being held in con
nection with the southern con
ference on education which is
sponsored by the university. "
, Carolina-Georgia Game
Those who are . invited to at
tend the conference will visit the
Kenan Memorial stadium at 2 :30
p. m. and see the Carolina-Georgia
football game. The library
will be opened for the guests at
5 p. ' m., which will be followed
by a reception, v The visitors
will be entertained at, 8: 30 p. m.
by the Carolina Playmakers. .
On Sunday morning, October
20, Shailer Matthews, dean of
the school of divinity, university
Holt J of Chicago, will deliver a ser
1843 mon, "Manufactured Gods,"' in
0 0 Memorial hall at 11 o'clock. The
j music department of the univer
sity will render a musical pro
gram at 4 p. m. in Memorial
hall. : ?'W'X
From 10 o'clock Monday
morning until 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, various conferences
will be held at Gerrard hall and
the Carolina inn. ',
On Tuesday, October 22, at
2:30 p. m. the guests will drive
around the college campus and
after playing golf the party will
visit Duke university and other
r n PPR nf interest. This will
conclude the conference. , .
430
.jpauld;
del, will be the first produc
tion given by the group.
The famous oratorio will be
put on just before the
Christmas holidays. The
work for the rest of the
year has not been decided
upon yet, but another ora
torio or cantata will prob
ably be produced later in
the year.
; The chorus, which is be
ing sponsored by the music
department of the chemis
try club, will be under the
direction of Dr. Harold S.
Dyer. Mrs. A. S. Wheeler
is to be the accompanist, and
the glee club and the Uni
versity orchestra will also
give their suppor.t V
Be Dedicated
In Memorial Hall
Airplane Samples .
Are Received for
Use of Engineers
The aeronautical branch of
the department of mechanical
engineering has recently re
ceived samples showing the de
tails of construction of the wings
and fuselage of a' Waco 1,0 air-
plane. These parts, which have
been added to the general col
lection of samples that is being
gathered by the department,
came from an airplane which
was-wrecked during the past
summer..
In addition to the two parts
showing the wing and fuselage
construction, samples of the
control surfaces, both aileron
and rudder, were obtained at
the same time.
"Besides the parts which have
just been added, the department
has in its collection a Liberty
motor which was placed in the
University by the government
last spring, tlie auxiliary equip
ment for this motor, and a prop
ellor presented by the Hamilton
Aero Manufacturing company
of Milwaukee.
Another propellor has been
given to the, department by the
Story Gawley company, of Glen
dale, Cal. As soon as this piece
of equipment arrives, it will be
placed in the room used by the
senior mecnanical engineering
students, where all of the small
er parts. ol tne collection are
kept.
VESPER SERVICES
TO START MONDAY
The regular vesper services ol
the Y will be held on Monday
night at Gerrard hall at 7 :00.
The program, consisting of
songs, prayers and meditations,
will not last over' 15 minutes.
The junior-senior cabinet will
have charge of these services for
the first week.
Every student should make a
special habit of attending these
services. .'
. Singing Service
A singing service will be held
in the social rooms of the Pres
byterian church today. Officials
have invited all students and
young people of the town to at
tend.
GARDNER, CHASE
TO SPEAK OVER
RADIO HOOK-UP
Grant Announces Speakers for
University Day
Broadcast..
Governor O. Max Gardner and
President ,H. W. Chase will be
the principal speakers over the
University Day radio hook-up
program, according to an an
nouncement made here yester
day by Daniel L. Grant, director
of the University alumni loyalty
fund. In addition, the story of
the North Carolina-Georgia Tech
football game, which occurs' the
afternoon before, will be told by
Mr. Munday of the sport staff
of the Atlanta Journal, who has
achieved a national reputation
as a broadcaster of football
games. He first came into prom
inence in broadcasting from
Rose Bowl last New Year, and
he is now under contract to
broadcast eight of the most im
portant games on the schedule
this fall.
Honorable J. Shepard Bryan,
'91, of the Atlanta Bar and
former Superior- Court Judge
of Georgia will serve as toast
master of the Atlanta alumni
dinner, from which the broad
cast will take place and will in
troduce the speakers. In addi-
ion, there will be a number of
University musical numbers.
The broadcasting will last for
forty-five minutes, from 6:45 to
7:30 eastern 'Standard time, and
is distributed over stations WSB
Atlanta, WBT Charlotte, WPTF
Raleigh, thus covering the ter
ritory from Baltimore to Miami
where most of the University's
living alumni ; reside. ;
KOCH WILL GIVE
LECTURE SERE
To Discuss Dramatic Groups
For Benefit of Out of State
Students
Frederick H. Koch, head of
the University of North Caro
lina Playmakers, will give an
illustrated lecture next Friday
night at 8:30 in the Playmaker
theatre. The students coming
here from other states have
evinced a keenJnterest in the or
ganization, and it is for their
benefit that Dr. Koch has con
sented to give the lecture. .
Dr. Koch will first, discuss the
Prairie Players, the dramatic
group-he directed in South Da
kota before coming to the Uni
versity, and he will bring "his
narrative forward to embrace
the most recent activities of
the Playmakers at the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
RALEIGH ALUMNI TO
HEAR TALK BY HOUSE
R. B. House will be a guest
of the .Raleigh Alumni Asso
ciation the night of October JL1
He will make a talk, subject as
yet. unannounced. ; - -
Registration Nears
New All-Time Record
Dr. T. J. Wilson, registrar,
announced yesterday that the
total enrollment of the Uni
versity had reached 2,621 stu
dents. This figure is 117
more than the mark reached
last year. The total is 10 un
der the level set in 1927, the
greatest number of students
eer , enrolled in the Univer
sity;'. . '
Appoint Class
'Help in Securing Pledge
To Alumni
FOOTBALL SCORES
N. CAROLINA 43 - BID. 0
V. P. I. 37 - Hampden Sid. 6
Pittsburgh
52 - Duke 7
Vermont 0
- W. and M. 0
- Gettysburg 0
Yale 89
Navy 15
Army 33
Harvard 48
- Bates 0
Wake Forest 19 - Richmond 0
St. Mary's 14 - ViUanova 0
Penn. 20 - Swathmore 6
Citadel 18 - Oglethorpe 0
Penn. State 15 - Lebanon 0
OCTOBER ALUMNI
REVIEW APPEARS
Articles About Hazing Features;
' Watkins Replaces
Allison.
(By R. M. Pittman)
Articles by Dr. Archibald
Henderson, class of '98, and ' D.
Allen Harrell, "North Carolina's
boy Edison," who is now regis
tered as a freshman in the Uni
versity course in aeronautical
engineering, contrasting ."Haz
ing" and "Orientation" are fea
tures of the October issue of
"The Alumni Review" which
made its appearance yesterday.
Dr. Henderson says, "If a fresh
man roomed in a University
building his heart began to beat
painfully after eleven o'clock at
night." Anything from putting
blacking on a boy's face while
he was asleep to tying him to a
tree in some lonesome grave
yard and Jeaving him there un
til morning was the range of
tricks played while he was a
student here, Dr. Henderson de
clares. - Harrell says that upon his ar
rival here he and his class were
met by several . ' upperclassmen
and a few of the faculty mem
bers who showed them around
the campus, made them ac
quainted with the different
buildings and helped them to get
registered for their classes.
Editorial Staff
J. Maryon Saunders, '25, is
editor of The Review this year
and has as his assistants:
Associate editors: Louis R.
Wilson, '99 ; Walter Murphy,
'92 ; Louis Graves, '02 ; Frank P.
Graham, '09 ; Kenneth Tanner,
'11 ; E. R. Rankin, '13 ; Lenoir
Chambers, '14; F. F. Bradshaw,
'16 ; R. W. Madry, '18 ; Daniel L.
Grant, '21; Edward Scheidt, '25;
A. B. Martin, Jr., '2d; Benja
min Husbands, '27; John W.
Harden, '27. Advisory commit
tee: R. D. W. Connor, '99; W. S.
Bernard, '00 ; Albert Coates, '18 ;
J. F. Royster ; and E. W. Knight.
Tom Watkins, a special stu
dent from Charlotte, has re
placed J. O. Allison as assistant
editor. Allison is now studying
in France. "
Interesting Sections
There are several interesting
sections in "The Review" this
month. "The Sun Glass" by the
field secretary, is especially
interesting. He gives in his own
way, the thoughts, activities,
and other matters of interest
among the alumni.
Other sections are: "Here and
There with the . Alumni," arid
"Keeping Up With the Classes."
The latter two show the effici
ent method the general Alumni
office has of keeping in'' touch
with thelumni after they leave
here. '
Agents to
' Loyalty Fum
iWill Be Nucleus of Working
Committee for University's
State-Wide Appeal.
Goldsboro, Oct. 5. (Special).
A group of class agents, rep
resenting virtually every living
alumni class, wilt form the nu
cleus of a working committee
for the University Alumni Loy
alty fund, according to an an
nouncement made here today by
Leslie Weil, chairman of the
Loyalty Fund council. Repre
sented in the list, all of whom
are University alumni, are many
of the outstanding citizens of
North Carolina.
The Alumni Loyalty fund
council is sponsoring a state
wide appeal to alumni to "supple
ment state appropriations with
private gifts. . .
The class agents are enthusi-,
astic in their belief that Univer
sity alumni everywhere are
eager to respond to the call of
the Loyalty fund, -according to
Mr. Weil, who points out that
this method of financing is nec
essary in order that the Univer
sity may continue to grow in
excellence and finish as it grows
in size. The private funds will
be used to finance excellence.
The class, agents have written
three letters to the members of
their respective classes outlin
ing the plans of the appeal. Em
phasis is being placed on a one
hundred per cent participation,
rather than the. size of the an
nual gift to be made.
JUDGE WINSTON
TAKES OFFICE
Chapel Hill Man, 72, to Preside
Over Bertie
Court.
Judge Francis D. Winston of
Chapel Hill has taken the oath
of office as judge of the general
county court of Bertie county.
His first term of court will be
held Monday.
This is the only county court
in the state . of the jurisdiction
conferred upon it. In civil mat-
ters in Bertie county its juris
diction is the same as that of the
superior court.
Judge Winston has been a res
ident of Chapel Hill-for quite a
while, and he is a familiar fig
ure on the campus of the Uni-
versity. Wednesday marked the
72nd milestone of his life, and
he received many congratula
tions on his birthday.
"Rational Sex Life"
Subject of Address
By Dr. F. M. Seerley
Dr. F. N. Seerley of Spring
field, Mass., will speak here
Tuesday, October 8, on the sub
ject of "Rational Sex Life." Dr.
Seerley, being the first speaker
on the Y program for this year,
will speak in chapel Tuesday
morning.. He will also speak at
a mass meeting Tuesday night
at 7 :30 in Memorial hall.
Dr. Seerley has spoken here
many times, and has always had
a filled house. He is at present
head of the physical education
department of the Springfield Y.
M. C. A. college. From here Dr.
Seerley will go to State college
for two days to deliver a series
of lectures. He is a very inter
esting speaker and every stu
dent should make it a point to
hear him.