FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
U. N. C.-MARYLAND
KENAN STADIUM 1:30
GRID-GRAD REPORT
TIN CAN
3:00 O'CLOCK
V
VOLUME XXXIX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930
NUMBER 26
I -'V s . it
XI
Hi R f A I "fl iU Ma
STUDSilT LEADER
TALKS
E. R. Murrow, of National, Fed
eration of Students, to Speak
Before Y, Di and Phi.
. E. R. Murrow, president of
the National Federation of
Students,, will ; speak tomorrow
night at a joint meeting of the
three Y . cabinets at the time of
their regular weekly meetings
in the Y. M. C. A. lobby at 7:15.
Mr. Murrow, who is being
brought here by the North
Carolina Student Federation,
will also make an address to the
combined membership of the Di
.and Phi literary societies on
Tuesday night in Gerrard hall
at 7:30. .. -
i At the joint meeting of the
three Y cabinets tomorrow
night, the national president
will discuss some subject per
taining to the "Moral Responsi
bility of Student Government."
President Murrow is said to be
well informed on "the subject of
student government, and his ad
dress should be of interest to
the entire student body.
Following his talk the speak
er wiH conduct an-open forum
on the different phases: of stu
dent government. All persons
interested in hearing -Mr.- Mur
row's talk will be expected to
be present. The presidents of
the three Y cabinets especially
urge that the members of the
cabinets attend the meeting."
NIGHT BLOOMING
PLANT ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION
The Night Blooming Cactus
plant exhibited in front of Da
vie hall is attracting quite a bit
of interest , among : students: of
biology. The plant is commonly
called Night Blooming Cereus,
but this is not its correct name,
according to Mr. Totten, of ,: the
department of botany. The cor
rect name is Night Blooming
Cactus. This plant blooms at
night only.; It bloomed on
Thursday night between the
hours of 9:00 and 12:00. Mr.
Totten was there showing howl
the plant had to be pollinated.
He explained that the plant was
a native of Mexico and. ; that
there the pollination process wras
carried on by a certain insect or
moth which is not to be , found
in North America; therefore ar
tificial pollination is necessary.
The plant is usually propa
gated by cutting branches and
rooting them in damp sand.
This plant cannot stand the
winter weather, and it soon will
be removed to a place of pro
tection. The plant blooms three
or four times during the sum
mer and early fall. It has had
as many as seventy blossoms
during the summer, which have
a very pleasant odor. After the
plant blooms, it closes, up and
does not bloom again until more
buds form.
Mrs. B. B. Lloyd presented the
plant to the botany; department
three years ago. Since that time
it has been kept for observation
there. " -
Theatre Entertains
The Carolina Theatre will en
tertain the members of the Pi
Kappa Phi Fraternity tonight
at seven o'clock. . The members
are asked to be at the door at
that time with the President.
Mr. R. B. House is to speak at
Flora McDonald College in Red
Springs on November 8.
1
KOSEN FCH CMCATiON
O-
Edward Eigenschenk Has Been Recipient of Much Praise for
Ability as Soloist Yhile Yet Comparatively
Young; Studied in Paris.
; -O ' '
Dr. H. S. Dyer, of the music
department, announces that the
dedication ceremony for the new
organ will take place Friday and
Saturday,. November 14 and 15,
at the music auditorium, in the
form of two concerts. Tickets
are available upon application at
the Book Exchange, the Stu
dents' Supply Store, and at the
music building.
After the consideration of
approximately ten of -America's j
leading- organ masters,- Edward
Eigenschenk, soloist with Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra, has
been chosen to render the dedi
cation concerts, and has already
accepted the invitation. He
states that he is greatly pleased
at being able to dedicate the or
gan, and also at being able to
witness-another step in the en
couragement of interest in or
gan music to university stu
dents. x
' Mr. Eigenschenk was selected
f romt the many other organists
chiefly because of his wonderful
ability and : attainments as a
soloist, and his extreme youth,
being only 22. years of age. , He
has been outstanding for a num
ber of years as a student, and
there was no surprise on the part
of his former teachers when his
rapid rise to prominence became
a certainty. His first organ
studies were, begun under Frank
Vair Dusenv at the American
Conservatory of ; Music, during
which time lie made a very en-
------ '2
viable record,- being awarded
first prize- in three organ con
tests in three consecutive years,
winning, the. cash prize in the
contest sponsored-by "the Illinois
chapter of the American Federa
tion, of Music Clubs, and first
place in an organ contest spon
sored by the Society of Ameri
can Musicians, which carries
BOIfflSCUSSES :
GERM AN POLITICS
'
German - Economist ; Addresses
Large Group in Gerrard
Thursday Evening.
Dr. M. J. Bonn, professor of
economics and director of the
Institute of Finance at Handel
schochachule, in Berlin, spoke to
a large audience Thursday even
ing in Gerrard hall on the gener
al subject of "Economics and
Politics in Modern Germany."
The speaker was introduced by
a former, pupil of his, Dr. E. W.
Zimmerman.
In . tracing the connection be
tween economics and politics in
Germany, Dr. Bonn went back
to the days before the war, and
said that right now Germany is
in an experimental state and
offers a valuable , laboratory for
economic students. "There are
two great series of questions
that divide people," according to
Dr. Bonn. "One is religious.
which is, now practically an ar
gument ve question of the past,
and the other is that of govern
ment and politics. The form of
government does not always sat
isfy people. There is, for, in
stance, the question of taxation,
an economic one as far as it
goes. What should be the rate
of taxation? -Who. should pay
taxes? Thse are the type of
questions which arouse people.
Germany following the war was
' Continued on page two)
1 hW1
with it as a prize an appearance
as soloist - with the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Frederick Stock.
After leaving the Conserva
tory, Mr. Eigenschenk went
abroad ; for study with Joseph
Bonnet in Paris, and while there
studied under Dupre, where,
during his last year, he distin
guished -himself by being de
clared the most outstanding mu-
sician of American birth ever
to; have studied there. His sig
nal honor' while abroad, how
ever,,, was. being chosen from a
class of fifty, to render the major
concert, which honor was all the
more noteworthy considering his
extereme youthfulness. He was
by far the youngest . student in
the class. . :
One of the most outstanding
appeals ; of this artist as a solo
ist is. derived from his ability
t6 render the selections from
Bach with an. attractiveness
which delights even the most
unapprecjative of audiences, ac
cording to the foremost Chicago
critics, and his unusually large
repertoire of more than 2000
numbers includes all the major
works of this famous composer.
His program at the dedication
concert, - Mr, Eigenschenk de
clares, will be selected particu
larly for students, and j udging
from . the , write-ups in Chicago,
papers, he is wonderfully adept
at choosing programs which
may be appreciated even by per
sons no't intimately acquainted
with this type of music. Ed
ward Moore, ' critic, writes in
the Chicago Tribune, "Edward
Eigenschenk 1 displayed great
technical facility, a fine under
standing of the art of registra
tion, and , rarest of talents among
organists, a vital and accurate
.. (Continued en page two)
BROOKS SPEARS
AT DEBATE MEET
Discusses Subject of Debate
With Cambridge Univer
sity This Year.
Following the , usual prepara
tion practice the debate squad
Thursday night heard ' L. M.
Brooks, assistant prbfessor"of
sociology,: give an outline of the
history of woman's . - emergence
from, the home, and discuss
the .advantages and disadvan
tages - of this emergence. Dr.
Brooks' lecture was the first of
a series on the question of the
advantages of woman's new
status in the world, which will
be the subject of the debate with
Cambridge university.
In his talk, which was heard
by twenty members of - the
squad, Brooks pointed out that
woman's emergence really be
gan when she went out of the
cave to plant beans just in case
the "old man" failed to knock
down the bacon with his knotted
club. He showed the character
0f her submergence in the He
brew, Greek, Roman and recent
civilizations, and concluded by
showing the results of invention
on women, and the results of her
emergence on the home and
children.
Mr. George McKie announced
that the subject for the State
College dual debate on Novem
ber 20 arid December 9th, will
be on the question of free trade.
OitlllTTEE NOW
?LAimTG-YEAR:
ENTERTAE1IENTS
Tickets; for Student Series Will
Be Issued in Two
Groups.
. Tickets for the student enter
tainment series will be ready for
sale . as , soon, as ; the program
committee formulates the, year's
program, stated the chairman of
the committee yesterday. A
committee meeting is to be held
sometime in the near future for
the purpose of finally . deciding
upon the year's program.
- Dr.,H. S. Dyer, chairman of
the Student Entertainment Com
mittee,, has been corresponding
with, the managers of the. pros
pective production companies
for-. the past few months. Dr.
Dyer is of, the opinion that, be
cause of the present economic
conditions, the committee will be
able to get some of the best tal
ent in the country for very rea
sonable prices. 7? i f
- Because of-a cutjn the. budget
of the University, this entertain
ment committee, will not receive
any funds from the state as has
been the custom in the past
years. For this reason the com
mittee will .be faced - with the
problem of either cutting, down
in the character of the perfor
mances or raising the price of
the season, tickets. ,This ques
tion is to.be decided upon at the
next meeting. .. - v
' When, the, student coupon
books come out this year, they
will be published in two series,
A and B. Since there are "ap
proximately 1500 coupon holders
this year, it will be necessary to
divide this number, in two sec
tions so that room will be avail-
. jle in the auditorium. The au
ditorium itself will ; probably
seat this number, but it will not
be able to seat this number to
gether with the local attendance,
which is usually comparatively
large." ' " -' J--. . - :---l'-i -
Each performance 5 that is to
be. produced here will run for
two consecutive nights. One
night will be for the series A
tickets and the second night for
the section B tickets. In this
way the auditorium will be able
to accomodate the large crowd
of ticket holders.
WILLIAMS SPEAKS
TO SOPHOMORES ON
LAW ASSOCIATION
Sophomore., chapel, Friday,
was devoted to the filling out of
vocational cards. The vocation
which a , student had decided
upon, or which he preferred, was
indicated. The pre-law men
were asked to remain a while
after the others had left.
. Through J. A. !. Williams, its
president, the pre-law sopho
mores learned of the law assoc
iation which was, formed last
year, and is to be continued this
year. The organization meets
once a month and a short pro
gram is given. The purpose of
the association is to create a
bond between the pre-law stu
dents and the. law men themsel
ves. Then too, the undergrad
uates can learn, through: the law
association, what to expect when
they enter the law school.
. Questions .were asked and
answered ; and, a show of hands
seemed to indicate that the se
cond year men were behind the
movement.
Father John Manly says Mass
will be held every Sunday in
Gerrard Hall at.8:30.
ft
irlsdgmg..U More .luan
i nres iaundreci .JiJ.eiiotes
r, End Of -"Frat Campaign
-
Bell's Condition
Becomes Serious
L. P. Bell, instructor in
German here, is reported to
be in a serious, condition at
Watts Hospital in Durham as
a result of a self-inflicted bul
let wound and poisoning. Bell
took the poison and shot him
self in an effort to take his
own life. Little hope is now
held for his recovery.
TO MAKE PLANS
NEXT WEEK FOR
MUSICPROGRAMS
Several : Attractions Under, Con
sideration , for, Program in
Music Auditorium.,
No formal action has yet been
taken in regard to the. opening
of the new. music auditorium,
stated Dr. H. S. Dyer, chairman
of the committee in charge of
providing - a program, in an in
terview yesterday.
The committee ,will meet
sometime during the coming
week, and will definitely decide
on a program. The opening of
the auditorium is to take place
November . 14, and 15. . , .
Although the committee has
not yet decided on the attrac
tion to be presented at the time
of the formal opening, several
entertainments are being dis
cussed ' . ;
The Pavley-Oukrainsky Ballet
is one of the companies which
is being considered by the com
mfttee. - This -company,; accord
ing to Dr. Dyer, presents a most
unusual invention, which has
not been used in previous years.
The plan of .this company is to
present a stage set. as a. forest.
In the. center : of the stage will
be a. large screen on which will
be shown characters who . will
take part in the t performance as
though they were really present
in person on the stage. By an
optical illusion the characters
which are shown t on the screen
will appear, to be. actually on the
stage ;in flesh and blood. ? -:
Some of the other attractions
which are being- considered by
the committee are Paderewski,
Kreisler, Richard Crooks, and
the Belgian Opera. Many re
quests have also been made for
the. return of the Russian Sym
phony Choir, which, appeared on
the campus last year under the
auspices of the entertainment
committee. -
Heretofore no plans have been
made for the year's program of
entertainments to be produced
in the new. music auditorium.
Now that the date of its open
ing; has finally been set, the
year's program will soon be
made out. The fact; that the
date of opening has not been set
hindered the program committee
in making any definite agree
ments with any of the produc
tions. Bell Is Absent
Dr; Belli of the chemistry de
partment has" been. .absent from
his classes for some little time.
He is ill with a sickness known
as the "shingles." It is expected
that he will be back in his class-
! rooms within a week.
Period of Silence Ends With the
Distributing of Bids in
G errard Yest erday.
Fraternities here pledged S01
men yesterday. Pledge day cul
minated three weeks of,, inten
sive rushing which began. Fri
day, September 26, and ended at
midnight last Wednesday. A
two-day period of silence existed
from Wednesday : until the
pledging yesterday. The fra
ternities and pledges were as
follows : , ; ;
Delta Kappa Epsilon : iohn
Armistead, Birmingham, Ala.;
Irving Boyle, Charlotte; Thorn
ton , H. Brooks, Greensboro;
Romayne Howard, Tarboro ;
Woolsey W. Hunt, Altoona,
Mich. ; John A. McGlinn, Wynne
Wood, Pa.; B. C. Nalle, Char
lotte; Charles T. Wollen, Jr.,
Chapel Hill. -
Phi Gamma Delta: Richard ,
Stokes Adderton Lexington;
George T. Barclay,, Natrona,
Paff Robert L. Bernhardt, Salis
bury; Thad Hussey, Tarboro;
Walter Jones, Rockingham ; Ed
win W. Kerr, Clinton ; Jas. Led
better, Rockingham ; Evan Mc
Iver, Jr., Durham; Stephen H.
Pitkins, Edgewood, r Pa., and
Jack Stokes, Wilson
Beta Theta Pi Charles Batho
lomew, Oak Park, 111. ; (Jeorge
D. Cocke, Asheville; Claude D.
Council, Chapel Hill; Henry IX
Gibbs, New Bern; Robert R.
Reynolds, Asheville; Marshall "'
W. Thompson, Flushing, N; Y.
Delta Psi: Howell Cobb, Ral
eigh ; John R. Dillard, Philadel
phia, Pa. ; Harrison Doty, Read
ing, Pa. ; Fred Penn Gray, Lum
berton; John! L. Hammer, Wil
mington ; Stanley H. Heist,
Mount Airey, Pa. ; Neil Jen
nings, Lumberton ; William R.
Rockhill, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; Wil
lis V. Nash, Minneapolis; Ri
chard B. Wood, Philadelphia,
Pa. ' . ;
Chi Psi: Howard. Beebe,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Marcellus Best,
Goidsboro; Haywood Clark,
Hempstead, L. I.; Spencer Glas- "
cock, Raleigh; Malcom Heber,
White Plains, N. Y. ; Ulric Phil
lips, New Haven; Conn, ; Ran
dolph S. Reynolds, Anniston,
Ala.; Boris von Siniorsky, New
York City ; Louis Ginon, Ley
off, S. C. - "
Phi Kappa Sigma:- Maurice
Barnhill, Rocky Mount; John
Bullock, Roxboro ; Jas. M. Cut
chin, Whitakers ; James B. Farr,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.," Henderson
Hayward, Chapel Hill; -Eugene
P. Odum, Chapal Hill; Robt. A.
Reid, Pittsville, Va.; James M.
Ross, Greensboro; Union L.
Spence, Carthage; John Whit
ton, Charlotte; Francis H. Will
mer, Cansto, Va. -
, Sigma Alpha . Epsilon : Alex
ander B. Andrews, Jr., Raleigh;
Claiborne Carr,, Durham; Mar- s
tin- Cannon,, Charlotte; Finley
G.-Harper, Hickory; W. C. Har
ris, Jr., Raleigh ; : John S. Hol
brook, Milwaukee ; John . Lips
comb, Durham; Edwin Aydlett-
l Minor, Charlotte; David B. Mor
gan, Asheville; Charles A. Poe,
Raleigh r William H Rankin,
Wilmington ; . James Campbell
Shuf ord, Hickory ; . Harlee Shu
ford, Hickory ; J. R. Wall, Ashe
ville; Eugene ; Wily, Durham.
. Zeta Psi : , Thomas Winfield
Black well , Winston-Salem ;
George W. Capehart, . Windsor ;
Frank Elliott, Edenton; Phillip
Sasser, Princeton, W. Va.:
Chi Phi : Harry B. Buford,
Continued (m last page)