Winter Football Equipment
9:30-5:00 TODAY
KENAN FIELD
: 1 i f j f, " , t WY- .. . j i rCVy " i VSX jr. . Winter Football Equipment
V"' J JJIA li l.-.M). ( - U ,SUi I ' 930-5CD T0DY
I - - f . . KENAN FIELD j
VOLUME XXXVIII
GOV. W. E. SWEE!
HERE TO SPEAI
THIS WEEK END
Noted Colorado. Governor Will
Address Two Audiences in
M. E. Church Sunday. .
William E. Sweet, ex-Governor
of Colorado, will deliver two
addresses at the Methodist
church tomorrow at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.under the auspices
of the University Y. M. C. A.
on the subjects "The New
Patriotism" and "A Valid
Christianity for Today."
Mr. Sweet, well-known for a
humanitarian and progressive
view on modern problems, has
made large contributions to vari
ous forms of church and philan
thropic work. During the war
he was a divisional secretary in
France for the Young , Men's
Christian Association and since
has been connected with many
similar activities in their coun
4 try. Mr. Sweet- was governor
of Colorado in 1923 and 1924.
For many years a student of
public questions and the promo
tion of progressive ideas, he be
lieves in democracy and in the
right of the individual to self
determination. He is decidedly
forward-looking in political and
social views. Prominent in the
business world as well as in pub
lic activities, Mr. Sweet possess
es a keen sense of what should
constitute a fundamental -justice
in our industrial and social or
der, and he is fearless in ad
vocating these principles which
he believes are for the common
good and the advancement of
human brotherhood.
People who have heard Mr.
Sweet say that he is a fine ex
ample of the business man who
has vision and an open mind;
of the man of wealth who has
not allowed his humanitation
instincts to be stifled. Several
summers ago he went to, Europe
to inform himself on social and
industrial conditions abroad, and
on his return he spoke widely
on the subject: He is said to
be both a forceful and con
vincing speaker.
Directory Changes
The following are the changes
in addresses made by students
who were in school the fall quar
ter, whose names begin with the
letters A through L and the re
mainder of the changes will be
published in later issues of the
Tar Heel. : ;
Abrams, S. H., Zeta Beta Tau;
Achurch, R. W., Pi Kappa Phi;
Adams, Miss Louise, 408 Spen
cer Hall; Adams, V. H., T. R.
Harward; Alden, J. McD., 411
Mangum; Alexander, M. R., 207
Smith; Allen, H. McC ll. Ruf
fa; Andrew, L. A., Jr., 305 O.
W.; Appel, Louis, 218 -Everett;
Armstrong, W. E., 113 O. E.;
Arthur, Billy, 102 O. E.'; Askew,
D- E., 101 Ruffin; Atwood, R.
C, 309 O. W Auman. J. MacG.
109 Manly, Austin, S. H., Sig
ma Delta;
Baley, j; M., 1 Battle;
--Barnett, R. W., Beta Theta
pi; Baroody, T. A., 104 Carr;
Barry, H. N., 114 Mangum;
Beam, B. F., 137 E. Rosemary
ne; Beam, D. P., 411 Grimes;
eI1 C. S., Phi Alpha; Bennett,
P.; 127 W. Rosemary Lane;
Benton, M. S., Delta Theta Phi ;
Bessen, Jack, Phi Alpha; Betts,
.E., 312 O. E.; Biggs, G. H.,
07 Buffin; Bivens J. S., 18
,Meele; Blackman, W. W., 118
Continued' on last page)
Louis Graves
My
Louis Graves, editor of the
Chapel Hill Weekly, who at the
Press Institute published a paper
which contained only news of
normal events. The paper was
published in answer to critics
who complained pf the amount
of unusual news contained in a
paper. : "
Beard to Leave Sunday
J. G. Beard, of the school of
pharmacy here, is leaving Sun
day for Gainesville, Florida and
Athens, Georgia; as an official
visitor to the school of pharm
acy at the universities of Geor
gia and Florida from the Amer
ican Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy. He expects to be
gone nearly a week, spending
about two days at each place.
Banjo Boys to Broadcast
Jack Wardlaw's Carolina ban
jo boys will broadcast a special
program from WPTF, Raleigh;
Tuesday evening from 6:10 to
6:40 p. m. vThe personnel is
Frank Zappa, Carl ; Whitaker,
and Jack Wardlaw. .
The Banjo Boys were heard
at the :- Playmakers' Twelfth
Night Revels, and provided the
entertainment at . the first Grail
dance of the winter quarter.
They played at the newspaper
men's banquet, -January 16, and
will be heard at the Rotary Club
and U.D.C. benefit card party
in the near future. ?
Jack Of Clubs Telepathy Works
From Harrisburg To Charleston
(By John Patric)
She was beautiful; she was a
little dumb, but in her hand she
held the jack of clubs. He want
ed to make a hit, and did, as we
shall see.
There are men in the world
who can paint vivid pictures
with words. Some of them are
playwrights, whose creations
might make even radio audi
ences see the stirring scenes and
follow the story of the play as
though they were watching its
actors. Others lecture in the
psychology department.
When Dr. English Bagby of
the psychology department lec
tured last weetc to his class in
psychology !, many of its mem
bers were without books. And
as a result a room full of f stu
dents witnessed demonstrations
of telepathy, : mind-reading and
hypnotism, differing only from
actual attendance at the per
formance in the f aet that meth
ods were exposed at the end of
every show.
Beginning with simple illus
trations of convincing pseudo
telepathy, Dr. Bagby -related
the incident of two Yale men
who went different ways at va
cation time. .Before- they park
ed, they agreed ' upon the Jack
of clubs. .
In Harrisburrr, Penn., on
of
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930
LOCAL SORORS
TAGE FROLIC
Co-Ed Greeks Hosts at Dance at
Gorgon's Head Lodge; -Buccaneers
Play.
The local chapter of Pi Beta
Phi sorority staged its annual
dance last night in the Gorgon's
Head lodge. The ballroom of
the lodge was decorated with
pine boughs and other Seasonal
fixtures. A feature of the glance
was the no-break dance for the
members of the sorority. The
Buccaneers furnished the music!
The following were among the
guests present: Misses Mela
Royal, Elizabeth Barber, Anne
Lawrence, Martha Royster, and
J ean Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson and Mr. Wm. Guess,
all from Raleigh, N. : C. ; Miss
Virginia Taylor, Mr. Keith
Dixon and Mr. Joseph Kramer,
from Durham; Mr. Edwin Mc
Glowan, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The chaperones present were :
Mrs, Collin H. Harding, Pi Phi
house .mother ; Mrs. A. S. Rose,
Mrs. Charles Waddell, of Ashe
ville ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Falk
ener ; Mr. and Mrs. John H. An
derson ; Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Caldwell ; Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Bullitt ; Rev. and Mrs. A. S. . Law
rence; Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Ber
nard; and Dr. and Mrs. K. G.
Henry. - -
Senior Notice
This morning at 9 o'clock
in room 103 Bingham hall
there will be a group meet
ing of all seniors who are
interested in interviewing
representatives of the
Southern Bell Telephone
Company concerning em
ployment with the com
pany. - ' . .
At the meeting this
morning four representa
tives of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company will be
present to speak to the se
niors of the college of lib
eral arts, school of com
merce, and electrical engi
neering. .
the pair sat with a pretty lady.
They played bridge, and finally,
with the skill of a clever card
player, he manipulated the deck
so that she would have in her
hand the jack of clubs, though
unaware that he knew it.
"I have," he said, "with my
roommate, studied telepathy. I
know what card you have . . .
your brain is very delicate and
sensitive, and your thoughts are
easily transferred."
"Really?"
"Yes, indeed. Now, just to
show you what a powerful thing
and what a useful thing tel
epathy is, my roommate is, in
Charleston, South Carolina.
Wire him, ask him what card
you have. Take me with you,
and don't let me out of your
sight until his answer comes
back." '
The telegram replied, correct
ly. : - . 'V ;
: "We worked long and hard to
team telepathy my roommate
and I," he told the lovely lady.
"At first, wecbuld only transmit
our thoughts with our heads
but finally we could : transfer
them when we sat across the
room from each other, and now
well, just see. what we have
accomplished!", '
ore Declares State Weekly
Newspaper
Oscar Coffin
Y:;:;::::::x:::::::'::::v
Prof. Oscar J. Coffin, Head of
the department of journalism in
the University, who was one of
the speakers at the Newspaper
Institute held here this week.
Harr ell and Pe rtie
Address Engineers
The University student branch
of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers held its
first meeting under its new
charter Thursday evening in
Phillips hall. D; Allen Harrell
spoke on "The Construction of
Model Airplanes" and C. L.
Pertie described the manufac
ture of water gas.
Mr. Harrell presented a
practical description of the con
struction of model planes, men
tioning the materials used in
model making and the factors
that must be taken into consid
eration in the designing of a
model. He particularly stressed
the importance of the propellor,
stating that this part constitutes
at least 50 per cent of the model.
Speaking from experience ob
tained while on cooperative
work, during which he was con
nected with the construction of
gas plants," Mr. Pertie gave an
explanation of the manufacture
of water gas, tracing the pro
cesses involved from; the time
the coal left the bin until the
gas was in the mains.
'"After the program of the eve
ning, those present filled out
registration cards for member
ship in the national organiza
tion. . , ;
University Alumni
Attend Conference
Two representatives from tht
General Alumni Association of
the' University are attending the
regional conference of the
American- Alumni Council,
which opened yesterday in
Charleston, S. C. The Univer:
sity men are J. Maryon Saun
ders, alumni secretary, and Ed
ward Scheidt, director of the
student survey department of
the University. Mr. Scheidt was
last year field secretary for the
Alumni Association. ,
The sessions of the confer
ence continue today with dis
cussions of concern in organized
alumni work. Mr. Saunders is
on the program to lead two of
the discussions, these being
those on the Carnegie report and
methods, of financing the alumni
program and special campaigns:
Mr. Schei dt will contribute to
the discussion of the work, with
prospective students.
Representatives from the
states of Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and Alabama are attending the
conference. '
SHo wing Progress
Industrial Engineer Asserts
That Recent Survey Shows
North Carolina Weeklies Do
50 Percent More Business
Than Papers in Other South
ern States.
ANNUAL SESSION ENDS
W. Clement Moore, industrial
engineer and business economist
of Philadelphia," in an address
at ; the closing session of the
sixth annual' newspaper insti
tute,; declared that newspapers
in small towns and communities
in North Carolina were showing
progress. He stated that a
recent survey of the, weekly pub
lishing business showed that
North Carolina weeklies last
year earned approximately 50
per cent more profits per news
paper than the average .in the
South Atlantic states.
And' since newspapers are
presumed to reflect the prosper
ity of a community, North Caro
lina should he anexcellent state
for further newspaper invest
ments and for national adver
tisers, Mr. Moore pointed ' out.
In making the survey Mr. Moore
cooperated with the National
Editorial Association's research
bureau.
"There is still abundant room
for improvement, but the con
clusion is inevitable that North
Carolina is stepping out in
weekly newspaper development,"
Mr. Moore declared: -
The other, scheduled speaker
on. yesterday's program was T.
D. Meriwether, manager of the
Richmond and Winston-Salem
offices of Ernst and Ernst, spe
cialists in newspaper account
ing, who emphasized that the
greatest need o newspapers to
day is a better knowledge of the
business end. .Accountancy, he
said, has not kept pace with the
growth of the other departments
of the average newspaper.
A checkup of registration re
vealed that the attendance this
year exceeded that of last year
by approximately 25, 105 - hav
ing enrolled as compared with
82 lor lyzy. inis was a sur-
" (Continued on page four)
Future Is Dominant Note
Annual Athletic Banquet
"Pride and capacity to master
are athletics' - great contribu
tion," said Judge W. J. Brogden
speaking here Thursday night
at a dinner given by the Univer
sity of North Carolina athletic
council in honor of the coaching
staff and the 1929 varsity and
freshman football teams. Some
150 athletes, the University's
coaches and a number of special
guests were s present. Judge
Brogden was the principal
speaker.
Scores don't make a success
f ul season, Judge Brogden told
his young audience. .It's whether
the boys who play the game get
this pride and capacity to mas
ter the tasks of every day, what
ever they may be, that has built
civilization. - :
"Everything that is worth
while costs us," he went on. The
particular price for "this
noblest thing in man" he set
forth as the capacity to diagnose
a problem and solve it ; the ca
pacity to co-ordinate powers of
body, mind, and person, to see
the goal and lay on stoutly and
unerringly ; and the capacity to
stay in the gams. . : J
The keynote of the banquet
not to praise past performances,
NUMBER S3"
AUTHORS READ
ORIGMALPLAY!
Quarterly Reading of New Fell
Plays Held Last Night ; To
Select Three.
Six folk plays by writers
from as many different states
were read by their authors last
night in the Playmaker theatre
in the regular quarterly reading
of new folk plays. Out of these
the play committee will select
three to be produced on March
6, 7 and 8.
"Death Valley Scottie'-a play
of the California desert, was
written by Milt Wood of . Cali
fornia. "The Maverick," a play
of frontier life in the Dakotajs,
by Irene Fussier of North Da-"
kota, and "Holly Hocks," a New
England folk play by Joe Fox
tf Massachusetts, werejtwo more
"folksy" plays written about the
sections where the authors live.
Three short plays about south- "
era college life, written by three
northerners who have been in
school here for a while, were
also read. These were: "Stu
dent Third" by Bob Dawes of
Pennsylvania, "Suspended Ani
mation" by Kent Creuser of
New York, and "For Auntie's
Sake" by John Patric.
Officials of the Playmakers
expressed themselves as very
Well pleased with the merit of
the plays.
Students To Tour
European Countries
During the coming summer
twelve tours of European coun
tries will be conducted under the
auspices of the Confederation
Internationale Des Etudiants.
These tours," made in the com
pany of students : of European
and American schools, will be
varied as to time, expenses,
itinerary, -etc., and offer excep
tional opportunity for. an educa
tional visit across the Atlantic.
Anyone interested in these tours
may obtain additional informa
tion from Ray Farris. v
Mrs. C. K. G. Henry had her
ankle injured as the result of a
fall a few days ago.
but to lay plans for the future
was sounded early by Dr. A. W.
Hobbs, faculty chairman of ath
letics, who presided. In line
therewith head . coach Chuck
Collins, announced plans for in
tensive winter football work,
director of athletics R. A. Fet
zer announced a special nightly
study period being arranged by
and for athletes, and football
captain-elect Strud Nash urged
members of the team to forget
the past and lay a foundation for
the future in intensive winter
work. ' : '
There were short words of
praise for the football team from
Dr. Foy Roberson, of Durham,
and for the coaches from Wr A.
Blount, also of Durham, and
short talks by Phil Jackson for
the Monogram Club and Captain
Ray Farris for the 1929 football
team.
President Harry W. Chase
was a guest of honor and briefly
paid tribute to Carolina's fine
football team and to the high
value of athletics, concluding
with a plea for athletics to be
for men who are in college as
studeht3 and no t as athletes and
for j U3t as many men as possible.