GEORGIACAROLINA
FOOTBALL
KENAN STADIUM 2 :30 P. M.
GEORGIA-CAROLINA
FOOTBALL
KENAN STADIUM 2:30 P.M.
VOLUME ALi
CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW RESERVOIR TO
STARTTfflS WEEK
Project To Be Built Three
Miles West of Chapel
Hill.
For several years it has been
realized that the University has
needed improved source of water
supply. This week work begins
on a new reservoir which is to be
built about three miles west of
Chapel Hill, and if there is fav
orable weather, the contractor,
T. C. Thompson, expects to have
the project finished in four or
five months.
T. C. Atwood, a designer of
long experience in this type of
work, drew the plans and will
have general direction of the
construction. The reservoir will
have a capacity of 638,000,000
gallons and will eliminate the
danger of a water famine which
is present in the prevailing sysr
tern.
Tfft fniinwiTicr hrm 1
v,Q Aom nVpn frnrYi r.h
"Hill Weekly were secured from
TT T). Carter-of the Atwood-
Weeks staff: The dam is to be
i.;if Mor nrocnr,! woiv an
pumping station. Tributary to
Morgan creek, above the site, are
Mill creek, Price creek, and Ne
Tille creek. The general shape
of the reservoir will be that of a
dachshund lying on its side. The
area of the land to be submerged
is about 200 acres. The average
depth of the water will be about
10 feet, and when full the reser
voir will hold 638,000,000 -gallons.
The length of the shore
line, when the water is at the top
of the spillway, will be about
nine miles. " The main dam of
concrete masonry will be 380
feet long and will have a maxi
mum height of 30 feet. The
spillway will be 250 feet long.
There will be a brick pump-
house on the downstream side of
for the
the dam, with provision
-construction of a future power
house with turbine wheel and
connecting motor for the use of
the engineering school ,in the
study f hydraulics. The speci-
fipatlnns -rarmira thai: thp ffilinda
1 tv,Q A coii Hp nn solid
CiUWV.
mnr,ov fnr ,,- wnpr sun-
ply project was included in the
appropriation voted to the Uni-
VPTKITA Tnr TiJrmM rit-i 1 1. iniuiuvc-
JA.VJ AVA lVAMM(w"' x I
merits bv the 1929 legislature.
The total cost - including the
land and the cleariner. as well as
the dam itself, will probably be
HOBBS TO SPEAK
AT SAVANNAH. OA.
Dr. S. H. Hobbs of the depart-
ment of rural social economics
leaves tonight for Savannah,
Georgia, to address the South augmented yesterday by an ex
Eastern Conference Monday on tra q67 votes, also the largest
"The Balance of Trade Against
the South." He will be accom
panied bv Dr. Claude Murchison,
of the school of commerce, and
Dean H. G. Baity, of the school
of engineering, as a delegation
from the University.
Th Rniitfi Eastern Confer-
enc is an annual meeting of the
economic leaders of the South
to develop common unaerstanu-
i if xi : womc nf
iug ui uie tjcuiiunu piuuicuw v.
th sniifcw arpa and to
v.; Kfif f nro-anized
ir, fn his area. . The
Snvonnov, .f.rpnfA will set up
a regional council composed of Mrs. Vining's book was found to
the councils of the various have tied for first, place, leading
states. The business of the main the book by Elizabeth Coats
council will be transacted worth which won. the Newberry
throuffh the state crroups.
Freshman h A
"f"
Dousing Village
v
First Year Men Lack Ability to Perpetrate Pranks and Escape As
Aneir vvuy superiors, the Sophomores, Have Learned to Do.
ByJ. D. Winslow
There are some freshmen
that have an extraordinary
propensity for involving them
selves in scraps. They see their
older brothers, the sophomores,
play pranks and escape. In their
reasoning they do . not see the
reason why this is so; therefore,
they essay to - emulate them,
much to their sorrow. Perhaps
the sophomores escape unscath
ed because they have been taught
slyness through the entangle
ments of their first year.
Regardless of all the reasons,
freshmen usually are apprehend
ed. A particular group of fresh
men was holding a bull session,
m which they were so inspired
by its delights that they were
induced to extinguish all lights.
TnV watched . the shadowy
forms of passersby enter the
dormitory. A brilliant idea en-
tered the head of one of the
Participants.
He had seen at least one sopho-
more toss water uPn the neads
that passed below. This marvel-
ous mind conceived brilliant
idea of lowering it in paper cups.
The first paper he saw was
ROOSEVELT GIVES
LEAD TO YOUNG
IN PARTY FIGHT
V i i
Hoover Continues to Gather
More Votes Than Other
Candidates.
Owen P. Young supplanted
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
as the leading candidate for
Democratic nomination in the
Daily Tar Heel straw presiden
tial nomination vote yesterday,
with Senator William E. Borah
risin in the Republican ranks
to challenge tne leaa oi ueroert
Hoover. Young's margin was
scant, but enough to send him
ahead by twenty votes of Roosevelt,-
who has been leading the
Democrats undisputally for
three days
. , -r- J XT
Maryland, james oox, aim new
ton u. waiter, were
other Democrats to receive a
I look-in on the Dartv ticket, each
"
pumnwu-BuuiC
Norman Thomas still leads
the Socialists with d4 votes, his
only competition being Abie Leo
Spatz, whose name was touna
Iwrltten-in on two ballots, thus
substantiating another pre - elec -
tion forecast.
Hoover still leads the three
tickets with the largest number
Qf votes polled by any one candi
date total of Thursday was
numDer of votes for the day.
Mrs. Vinimr's Latest
Book Has High Vote
,
Meggy McIntosh,me of the
several of Elizabeth Janet Gray s
books that have been published
by Doubleday,' Doran & Co., has
achieved a distinct popularity in
we cxmuxio - -----
hpth Janet Gray is the maiden
-
name of the author, Mrs. Mor
eran F. Vining. In a poll taken
of the nineteen leading chil-
dren's libraries in this country,
prize.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931
vf x. ICJ
Cop With Water
stationery with his hometown
address upon it.
After having carefully made
two cups which he filled with
water, he stationed himself oX
the darkest window. Patiently
he , watched for some unfortun
ate who would furnish the best
entertainment. After a short
wait he saw approaching the
person who best suited his pur
pose. Throwing all caution
aside, he disregarded the fact
that the man was extremely
large and let the water go.
The falling water narrowly
missed the person. Thinking
that he was perfectly safe the
freshman prepared to sleep off
the effects of all the exhilaration
caused by the excitement of
perpetrating this contemptible
trick.
The policeman located him
under the shower, and a penitent
kid confessed to his crime.
Realizing that the lesson was
sufficient punishment for the
freshman, John Law of the cam
pus departed. This freshman
now is an excellent - example of
goodness becoming an inhabi-
tant of the Carolina campus.
PRESS INSTITUTE
WILL MEET HERE
The executive committee and
the officers of the North Caro
lina Press Association will meet
in joint session with the Univeri
sity committee at the Carolina
Inn today. The business of the
meeting is to decide upon a date
for the Annual Newspaper In
stitute, a juornalism convention
to last three days which has been
held in Chapel Hill for the last
seven years. This is the leading
journalistic conclave of the
South ; all North Carolina news
paper men and University jour
nalism students will be invited.
The officers of the association
are as follows: J. L. Home, Jr.,
of the Rocky Mount Evening
Telegram, president; J. S. Lon
don, of the Rockingham Post-'
Disvatch. vice-president: Miss
Beatrice Cobb, of the Morgan
ton News Herald, secretary. The
remainder of the executive com
mittee consists of John A. Park,
Raleigh Times; W. C. Dowd, Jr.,
Charlotte News; Haiden Ram
sey, Asheville Citizen; Herbert
Peele, Elizabeth City Daily Ad
vance; and J. W. Noell, Roxboro
Courier.
The University faculty com
mittee is composed of O. J. Cof-
1 fin, professor
of journalism,
chairman ; R..'M. Grumman, di
rector of the extension depart
ment; R. W. Madry, of the Uni
versity News Bureau ; and M. F.
Vining, director of the extension
bureau of lectures and short
courses.
Stringfield Plans
Folk-Music Lectures
. Lamar Stringfield will deliver
the first of a series of one hour
lectures on folk-music, Tuesday
at 4 o'clock in the choral room of
the music building. His topic
will be "Folk-music in Art
music." The lectures will be delivered :
October 27, November 10, Jan
uary 12, February 2 and 23,
April 19, and May 3.
The series of lectures is one
of the projects of the Institute of
Folk-Music. The lectures will
deal with the aspects of folk
music as it is reflected in the
music of Europe and America.
GOODRIDGE ASKS
CAREFUL USE OF
STUDENTS UNION
Graham Memorial Manager, in
Chapel Talk, Stresses Need
For Sane Usage.
Noah Goodridge, manager of
Graham Memorial, spoke to the
combined assembly of freshmen
and sophomores Friday. .
In spite of the fact that the
Graham Memorial" building is a
new enterprise, it has a nine
year tradition," began the
speaker. He told of its begin
ning nine years ago, and of the
suspension on its construction
because of lack of sufficient
funds, and also of the donation
of a New York alumnus which
has brought about the comple
tion of the biulding.
The manager asked that the
students take the utmost care to
keep Graham Memorial new and
clean. He said that the game
room manager has complete
supervision of the game tables
installed there. Continuing,
Goodridge stated that Dr. Eng
lish Bagby, and Dr. J. L. Cald
well will from time to time give
instructions on the games of
pool and bridge respectively.
Piano music is to be played each
night, according to the speaker.
He mentioned further that pict
ures are to be hung in the main
room with additional furnish
ings which will be purchased as
soon as possible. The Order of
the Grail and the German Club
are furnishing two of : the com
mittee rooms in the building.
The speaker stated in con
cluding that the student union is
a notable institution and that it
is the duty of the student body
to preserve it as such.
Beers To Address
Sigma Xi Society
At the next meeting of the
Sigma Xi, a scientific society
composed of faculty and grad
uate research students, to be in
Graham Memorial building
Tuesday evening at 6 :30, Dr. C.
D. Beers, of the zoology and
botany department, will speak
on his research at the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute, Berlin, which
was conducted this past sum
mer.
Dr. Beers experiments were
on one-celled animals, chiefly,
the didiniun, and their diet. He
has continued his research work
since his return to the Univer
sity and is now interested in
finding how long the didiniun
can live without food, its diet
being that of another one-celled
animal, the Paramecium.
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE
ARE EXPECTED AT GAME
Among those expected at the
Carolina Inn today to attend the
Carolina-Georgia football game
are: Hon. J. B. Adams, Ashe
ville; Hon. H. H. Hargrett, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Brown, Charlotte ; Mr. J. H. Van
Ness, Charlotte; Mr. William
Fry, Washington, D. C; Miss
Elizabeth Gibbs, Columbia, S.
C; Miss Frances Craig, Char
lotte ; Mr. M. Henry Kerny,
Norlina.
Commander and Mrs. T. E.
Hipp ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Good
win; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carson,
Jr. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C; Nash ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shelton;
Mr. E.F. Reed, Jr.; Mr. K M.
Brown; Mrs. Laura Berry; Mrs.
Elizabeth Zigler ; and Miss El
hore Willingham, are also ex
pected to attend.
Almost Three Hundred Men
Are Pledged To Fraternities
Harvard Professor
Visiting University
Theodore F. Hatch, faculty
member of the Harvard en
gineering school and the Har
vard school of public health,
specialist in the field of indus
trial sanitation, ventilation, and
dust prevention, is now visiting
the University engineering de
partment to observe its work in
municipal and sanitary engineer
ing. Hatch is making a study
of the "Elimination of Dust
Hazards in Industry."
GRID COACH URGES
'35 TO HEARTILY
ENTER ACTIVITIES
Collins Speaks at Freshman
Smoker Presided Over '
by Hobgood.
The first of the quarterly
freshman smokers which con
vened Thursday night in Swain
hall was successful in fulfilling
its purpose which was to offer
the members of the class an op
portunity to become acquainted
with each other. 1
i v Hamilton H. Hobgood, presi
dent of the senior class and act
ing head of the freshman class,
presided over the meeting. Pre
liminary to the speeches Hark
The Sound was sung, accompan
ied by Bill Stringf ellow and his
orcnestra who splayed "various
selections while the refresh
ments were being served.
Hobgood, while presenting
Noah Goodridge, manager of
Graham TVIemorial, introduced
him as the man who was talent
ed sufficiently to hold the posi
tion of student pastor at a local
church as well as being captain
of the University boxing team.
Goodridge stated that he thought
of the freshman class and the
new student union in the same
light. They are both new, and
the success of. each is still to be
proved. He affirmed his belief
in the class and stated that ' it
could make the student union a
successful feature of the college
if they would cooperate in pre
serving the building and enter
wholeheartedly into its - activi
ties. Ed Hamer, former president
of the Y. M. C. A. and now fresh
man secretary, commended the
purpose of the smokers. He
urged each member of the class
to concentrate on' the important
features of their college life and
to ignore the trivial.
In a short speech Alan How
ard, varsity backfield coach, ex
pressed his best wishes for the
class of 1935.
The principal speaker of the
occasion was Chuck Collins. He
stated his belief that the fresh
men suffered annually from too
much advice. He urged all the
class to enter one hundred per
cent in all the activities they at
tempted. He asked all to ; be
considerate of the traditions of
our University, and to uphold
them and to add to their excel
lence through their efforts.
The decrease in freshman
football candidates was dwelled
upon. He stated that the coach
ing staff is the best that has ever
been at the University, and that
all the freshmen should take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
learn the fine points of the game
which develops in the boy all the
characteristics of a successful
person.
NUMBERS
THREE WEEKS OF
RUSHING BROUGHT
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
S. A. E. Lead List as Usual With
Nineteen; ZetaPsi Second
With Eighteen.
The 1931 rushing season came
to its formal termination yester
day at 6 p. m. when 292 fresh
men were pledged to thirty
seven fraternities on the cam
pus. The business of the selec
tion of fraternities was managed
from 2:00 to 5:00 by the inter
fraternity council in Memorial
hall.
The following list is as com
plete as could be obtained at the
time the Daily Tar Heel went to
press. The fraterniies are list
ed in the order of their establish
ment at Chapel Hill.
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Frank Spruill Alexander,
Charlotte ; Esley Offit Anderson,
Charlotte; Henry J. 4 Burnett,
Macon, Ga. ; Luther M. Carlton ;
Alinza Thomas Dill, New Bern;
John C. B. Ehringhaus, Eliza
beth City ; Ralph Webb Gardner,
Shelby; William S. Harney,
Norf oik; Va. ; F. M. Simmons
Patterson, New Bern; Jack M.
Pruden, Edenton; J. Hubbard
Saunders, Williamston; Charles
M. Shaffer, Greensboro.
Phi Gamma Delta
Walter C. Bateman, Asheville ;
Luther C. Bruse, Winston
Salem ; William K. Faison, Fai
son; Henry. L. Hodges, Wash
ington; S. Murray Hodges,
Washington ; John T. Haggard,
Wilmington; William '"F. Rey
nolds, Chapel Hill; W." Blount
Rodman, Washington ; Francis
T. E. Sisson, Jr., Potsdam, N.
Y.; Henry Toler, Rocky Mounts
Henry W. Williamson, High
Point; Albert C. Wharton, Win
ston Salem.
Beta Theta Pi
Frank P. Abernathy, Greens
boro; Henry A. Betts, Greens
boro; James T. Cordon, Pitts
boro; Robert H. Crowell, Rail
way, N. J. ; Mark Stevenson
Dunn, New Bern ; Charles T.
Hagan, Greensboro ; Frank M.
Hargreave, Forest Hills, N. Y.;
Julian H. Knight, Greensboro;
Herman Gudger Nichols, Ashe
ville ; William W. Olive, Winston
Salem; Herbert H. Rand, Garn
er ; Ab Ricks, Winston Salem ;
Franklin Wilson, Winston
Salem.
Delta Psi
Thomas P. Good, Garden
City, N. Y.; Dudley L. Jennings,
Lumberton; Mahlon K. Jordan,
Philadelphia; John Edgar Rey-
(Continued on lart page)
Y Student Board r
To Meet Monday
The monthly meeting of the
student administrative board of
the Y. M.' C. A. will meet Mon
day night at 9:30 o'clock in the
Y building. The board was cre
ated for the first time last year
for the purpose of investigating
student opinion and to give sug
gestions for the betterment of
the Y. M. C. A. on the campus.
This board is composed of the
following: John Miller, chair
man; Lee Greer, John Manning,
Frank Hawley, Bim Ferguson,
Bill McKee, Jack Dungan, Jim
Kenan, John Acee, and F. M.
James, president of the Y.
Georgia Alumni Dinner
Alumni of the University of
Georgia -will meet for dinner at
noon today in the dining room
of the Carolina Inn.
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