Pco Four
I.IOVIE I.IEN HEAR
SIX SPEAKERS AT
FRIDAY'S SESSION
(Continued from page one)
times." These three periods he
described as the "Europeaniza
tion of the world, the Britifiea
tion of the world, and finally the
Americanization of the world."
Showing how the movie had
played a major role in bringing
about American supremacy, Mr.
Graham said, in part "For bet
ter or for worse the American
movie is conquering the world.
You are charged with a great re
sponsibility, and we believe that
standards are rising with me
chanical and human technique,
as you not only multiply contacts
but also have the opportunity to
potentially enrich the content of
our lives."
Other speakers representing
the University were Business
Manager Charles T. Woolen,
who, invited the managers to be
guests of the athletic association
at tomorrow's game; and R. B.
House, executive secretary, who
praised the recreational and
educational value of the movies.
Greetings from the town were
extended by Mayor Zeb Council
and Dr. E. A. Abernethy.
The managers were the guests
of E. Carrington Smith, the pop
ular manager of the Carolina
Theatre here. The discussions
were led by H. FKincey, mana
ger of vthe Publix-Saenger sys
tem, and M. S. Hill, his assistant.
Twenty-five managers were
present.
Mr. Kincey said the talkies
had passed the experimental
' stage and that the producers
were now securing the services
of the most noted playwrights
and authors. He thought that
television would come eventual
ly, but that it was a long way
off. -
"The greatest thing about the
talkie," he said, "is that they are
bringing to every town in the
.country that which heretofore
we have only been able to see on
Broadway, and at a cost within
reach of the average person."
ALUMNI BANQUET
WILL MARK NEW
LOYALTY APPEAL
(Continued from first page)
ceived in Mr. Grisette's offiee,
the banquet promises to be one
of the largest and most enthus
iastic events of its kind ever
held here. For many of the
visitors it will provide their first
opportunity of hearing Presi
dent Graham since he became
the head of- the University.
There will, of course, be much
of the jolly renewing of friend
ships which always is a feature
of any gathering of old Carolina
students.
Interest in the success of the
alumni loyalty fund is reported
at a higher point now than at
any time in the history of its
existence. Mr. Grisette attri
butes much of this to the fact
that the money received during
1930 will be used for student
loans, a form of aid which ap
parently appeals to every one
Visiting class agents and com
mitteemen who did not receive
their game and banquet ticket
before they left home may ob
tain them by calling at Mr. Gris
ette's office, 209 South Building.
OUIET REIGNS ON
HILL AS CLASH
COMES IN OFFING
(Continued from first page)
the larger games.
Gate number three will be
used for the Wake Forest alum
ni and students. The middle
sections cf the north side will
be reserved for the Wake Forest
students, and, as usual, the
south side will be reserved for
University students.
Gate receipts and ushering
will be managed this year by
"Bo" Shepard. The sale of nov
elties will be handled by Craig
Chapel of the Cross
Holy Communion at 8 a.m.- '
Service and sermon at 11 a. m.
Y. P. S. L. at 7 p. m.
Recital at 8 p. in. Harp, ten
or and organ.
The student Bible class will
be held on Tuesdays at 7 p. m,
in the parish house.
Dyer To Hold Radio
Audition For Town
Dr. Harold S. Dyer, head of
the Music Department in the
University, has just been ap
pointed local chairman of the
fourth National Radio Audition,
according to announcement by
Mrs. Cora Lucas, Greensboro,
state chairman.
National radio auditions are
held annually by the Atwater
Kent Foundation, which offers
prizes aggregating $25,000 and
10 music scholarships to the 10
young singers adjudged best in
the United Stated.
OPEN SEASON
FOR FROSH
(Continued from first page)
dates with the Greeks. Another
was seen diligently thanking an
upperclassman for the invita
tion, while the latter was dili
gently and courteously trying
to beat hinroff , because of fear
of violating edicts of King Bush
ing's parliament, the Inter-Fraternity
Council.
. v Well, .with 900 frat men on the
campus and a K large freshman
class, it's a, royal sport. Long
Live the King!
N. . C. Engineering
Department Gives
Technology Course
(Continued from first page)
Program of Study
The course of instruction for
all departments extends over a
four year period. The program
of study has been designed with
the thought in the minds of the
faculty that the training of pro
fessional engineers should be
something more than instruc
tion pertaining merely to tech
nical subject matter. The pro
fessional engineer of today will
not only be called upon to design
and to construct great engineer
ing projects, but will be required
to contribute in a large measure
to the material welfare of the
human race and will be selected
more and more to fill places re
quiring much administrative
ability.
The engineering courses,
therefore, - have been developed
along broad 'and cultural lines
and the necessity for cultural
training as a part of a thorough
technical education has been
kept constantly in mind. The
program of study has been ar
ranged so that the students will
receive instruction in English
throughout the four-year period,
and also provides for courses in
history, economics, business ad
ministration and management.
How the Cooperative Plan
Works
In order to provide means for
developing the observation and
initiative of the students and to
give them an opportunity for
contact with the industries, the
young men alternate on quarter-
iy periods auouu iwtuve weeiusj
between the University and the
industries during the junior
year. This alternation com
mences immediately following
the end of the sophomore year,
and continues through the ju
nior year to the commencement
of the fall term of ! the senior
year. During employment by
the industries the students are
paid a certain amount of com
pensation for their services.
Under this cooperative sched
ule the scholastic subjects of
the engineering curriculum are
as much or more than that con
THE DAILY
Mass Tomorrow
Beginning tomorrow, the
28th,' Father John Manly will
say Mass every Sunday in
Gerrard Hall at S:30.
resident course. It is felt by a
group oi educators and prac
ticing engineers that this meth
od of education provides for
various advantages which can-
not be obtained in a regular four
year resident course.
Well-Equipped Laboratories
A marked characteristic of the
school is its well-equipped lab
oratories Laboratory instruc
tion is recognized as an impor
tant element of an engineering
education and with the excellent
laboratory facilities the students
are enabled to study the funda
mental laws of engineering. Al
though the laboratories for each
division are modern and com
prehensive in every respect, par
ticular attention should be called
to the laboratory of the sanitary
engineering division. This lab
oratory is .of very recent con
struction and is probably unique
in providing unusual facilities
for undergraduateand graduate
instruction in the field of sani
tary engineering. During the
past year this division has en
rolled as graduate students a
Rockefeller research fellow from
South America, an instructor
from Oregon State college, and
a graduate from North Carolina
State college for special, study in
sanitary engineering.
The establishment of the en
gineering school in 1922 as a
separate entity has been fully
justified by its healthy growth
and development, the increase in
enrollment (from 155 to 253 in
the last five years), and the ex
cellent quality of the young
graduates who have been sent
out into the engineering world.
p
lh
It R
TAR HEEL
DOPESTER PICKS
U.N. C. TO PLACE
HIGH FOR SEASON
(Continued from page three)
scrimmage of the varsity team
gets a thrill out of seeing a
smoothly-run team "'click" with
perfection and accuracy, and he
is by far one of-the best ex
amples of boosters, on or off the
campus. When this boy writes
home to the "folks" he tells them
that we have a fine team) which,
although known by most people
who take any interest at all in
the sport section of the state and
out-of-state newspapers, is not
known by some who disregard
the sections of papers which deal
solely witli sports. Naturally, thq
boy's : mother or dad will talk
about his or her boy-off at
school, and in the course of conUBluS are not at all qund un J
j mi j .11 if . n . . ... .1 I T
versauon win ten ivir. cso. ana so
that Carolina is going to have
probably the best team in the
state, and one of the best in the
country. This may be called in
direct boosting which was un
knowingly started by one of the
student's letters to his parents.
Abstractly, we might say that
we will have a fine chance to
win the Southern conference
football crown this year, if we
can but subdue Georgia, Geor
gia Tech, and Tennessee on suc
cessive and strenuous week
ends. One morsel of pre-season
dope in our favor is conceded
the opponents of Tennessee
through an injury sustained by
Gene McEver, brilliant scoring
ace of last year's memorable
battles. This awkward injury
will keep "Mac" out of the run
ning until next year, although
he may be in form to play later
in the -season. We understand
that the mentor of the team,
Coach Bob Neyland, will not en
ter him in any game, so that his
eligibility for next year can not
be questioned. JVIcEver has sev
B ar
Is An Unusual
MJVERTIMGiroiM
BECAUSE
aches All Chapel
EVERY
ZTv DTI
JjglilllW
eral worthy running-mates, of
which Dodd Kackinan, and.Hey
drick, a new-coiner who will
replace McEver. Heydrick is
said to be a very able ball-carrier,
and broken-field runner,
not to mention his other accom
plishments" passing, punting
and blocking. Therefore, let us
not underrate Mr. Heydrick's
abilities when we meet him fori
the first time in Knoxville.
From further South in the con
f erence,' there lurks, in the camp
of Coach Alexander of Georgia
Tech, a rumor that a husky, nam
ed Frank Speer, of Ail-American
fame, is back on the war-path,
and will fight heroically for
Tech's lost honors of last year.
Thus, as some people would put
it, Tech will invade our campus!
with a psychological
one-man
position supremacy.
But the
til they have something more
than dope to depend on, and by-the-by
the bigger and more re
nowned they are, the harder and
more disastrous their fall.
Harkeriing unto the Univer
sity of Georgia for a moment, we
hear about an imposing array
of junior players, which were,
of course left over from that
surprising sophomore team of
last year, the team which sur
prised us and themselves, too,
for that matter. From goings
on around the campus. I should
emphatically say that the Blues
are out for revenge when they
meet the Bulldogs in Athens this
UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP
(Two Doors Above Postoff ice)
"Owned by a Carolina Man"
. -
We heel you and save your soles.
FOR CAROLINA WIN OR LOSE
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 3106
IT
M
mm. Advertisers
Z It
f 1
1
Saturday, September 27, I935
year, and they will need a plenty
good combination of teams to
stop us this year. We want more
and sweeter revenge, and we are
out to get just that. AND HOW!
Of our games in the state, we
have little worry, obviously, ex
cept that we encounter State,
Davidson, and Duke after hav
ing to do battle with three of
the most dangerous foes in the
Southern conference, and if we
happen to get through these
three games unscathed, the team
will be sorely used up ; thereby,
giving our opponents in the
state a somewhat decided ad
vantage over us.
Of course, the big blue team
will strain every ligament, nerve,
and muscle endeavoring to win
her contests, while at the same
time trying to cut injuries down
to a minimum.
By having a lucky season with,
we hope, very few casualties,
and taking advantage of the
breaks, we will be" prepared on
the 6th day of December to ad
minister a whipping to the Duke
team that it will never forget.
Therefore, let every Carolina
man boost and pull for his team
to the utmost by going to the pep
meetings, doing his share in
cheering, talking our team up
to a pinnacle of fame, and simply
by being a darn good sport.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Furnished rooms for rent.
Steam heat, private bath. Ap
ply 306 McCauley St.
Mill
3
l
Tl
1 I
.fileeL
SI
Wall.
tamed m a regular tour year