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Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Saturday, November 14, 193 j
ALUMNUS WEDS
BIOVffiACTRESS
Youthful Romance Culminates
When F. A. Grudger, '98,
Marries Marjorie Rambeau.
Francis A. Grudger, former
student and graduate of the
University, culminated a youth
ful romance Tuesday when he
married Mar jorie Rambeau at
Yuma, Arizona. Mr. Grudger
graduated from the University
in the class of 1898 and return
ed to study law in 1901. Since
his graduation from the law
school he has resided in Ashe
ville where he has been influen- j
tial in the business world as
president of the North Carolina
association of real estate boards.
Years ago, when Miss Ram- j
beau was just getting started on
Broadway, she and Grudger were
close friends. Later they drifted
apart and Mr. Grudger married
a New York woman. The first
Mrs. Grudger was killed in an
automobile accident two years
,ago.
Some time ago the youthful
"romance, forgotten by their
friends, but not by, Grudger nor
the actress, kindled anew, result
ing in yesterday's wedding.
Grudger. accumulated some
wealth and has been retired
from active business for some
time. He owns one of the most
beautiful homes in Asheville.
Davidson Enters Tar
Heel Game Today With
Hopes Of Another Win
(Continued, from preceding page)
derwood, star tackle, will be
out of the game. The loss of
Underwood will be felt on the
right side of the-Tar Heel line,
,but a capable understudy will
have a chance to win attention
for himself in this game.
The contest takes on an added
tinge of excitement, as the sur
vival of the Tar Heels in the
state race depends on this game.
In the event that Duke bowls
N. C. State over at Durham to
day, a victory or a tie with Dav
idson would put the state title
again squarely up to the Carolina-Duke
tilt next week. Caro
lina is also thristing for revenge
for Davidson's 7-6 upset victory
over them last fall, and all these
factors will make the game one
of exceeding interest.
A number of individual bat
tles loom large on the horizon
between members, of the sepa
rate squads. Gilbreath vs.
Gardner at center ; Walker and
Brown vs. Raker, Brown, and
Johnston at ends, and Mathis
vs. Fysal at guard are , only a
. few of the individual tussles
which will serve to add to the
main bout of Tar Heels vs.
Wildcats. It may resolve into
a game of hare and hound if
Davidson ever slips up and lets
the fleet-footed blonde Rip Slus
ser get loose.
First Real Heart Throb Is Put Into Film;
"Pump-Pump" Is Recorded Like Speech
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Calendar
Electrical Stethoscope Enables
Photograph to Be Made
of Organ's Beat
Though press agents have claimed
it since motion pictures began, the
first real heart throb has just been
put into a film. This is no aortic
flip-flop induced in the audience by
the girl, the mortgage and the old
homestead, but the actual beat of
the heart in performing its routine
duties.
The action which calls for this
sound occurs in an animated cartoon.
The picture, an educational film
produced at the Audio-Cinema
studios, depicts a re-union in the
family of telephone instruments
manufactured by the Western
Electric Company.
Shows Telephone Family -The
chief character is the tele
phone itself. The others in the cast
are its offspringthe radio micro
phone, the loud-speaker, the public
address system, talking pictures, and
the electrical stethoscope.
i To illustrate the latter instrument,
,the story includes a scene in a hos
i pitaL A doctor is seen applying the
stethoscope to a patient and the
sound of a heart beating is heard
considerably amplified.
Beat is Irregular
As the action is oortraved entirelv
by cartooned figures, the part of the
film which carries the sound effects
was made separately. An employee
in the studio, chosen because of his
irregular pulse, supplied the heart
beat. , .
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These two strips of film give the first view of what a real heart throb in
a motion picture looks like. In the "sound track," which is the narrow
band to the left of the pictures, the beat appears as alternate black and;
white patches with lighter shading where it nearly skipped.
Top: A group in a medical clinic listening in on a heart patient by means
of the electrical stethoscope.
Ordinarily, physicians or students
listen. in on the electrical stethoscope
by means of earphones. In this case
the instrument was plugged into the
amplifier of the Western Electric
sound-recording system used, in
making the film. By means of spe
cial adjustments engineers were able
to work the two systems directly
without first having the sound emit
ted into the air.
Records Made
Phonograph records of heartbeats
have been made from the electrical
stethoscope for use in medical!
schools. Oscillographic records have i
also been transmitted from one!
physician to another by telephotoi
and consultations held over long dis
tance telephone. But the sound" of
the human heart beating has here
tofore never been produced in a mo
tion picture film. f
The successful recording may lead '
to the production of motion picture
lectures. Specialists can illustrate
their diagnoses by reproducing beats
which are typical of various forms of i
heart trouble.
John Reed Club
The University John Reed
Club will meet in room 210 Gra
ham Memorial at 8:00 p. m. to
night. P. Beaumont Wadsworth
will lead a general discussion. A
summary of events in the Har
lan coal strikes will be given by
Francis Williams.
FOOTBALL STARS
WARN EDITOR OF
COLUMBIA PAPER
Captain Ralph Hewitt of the
Columbia university football
team, accompanied by three
hefty members of the squad, en
tered the offices of the Specta
tor, student daily newspaper,
Wednesday with full intentions
of doing violence to the three
editors for an insult that ap
peared in an editorial branding
college football as a "semi-professional
racket."
Reed Harris, editor-in-chief of
the oaoer. who weighs 215
x X '
pounds, stood up to . the three
football stars and the fireworks
began. Captain Hewitt warned
Harris that if he ever wrote an
other article about the Columbia
team he would beat him up.
Harris in return told the foot
ball star that he would print
anvthinsr that he wanted to. At
this point Hewitt had to be re
strained by his colleagues and
the trio finally left after they had
repeated their warning.
It seems that the charge that
was causing so much comment
was the one in which Harris
said that several players on the
Columbia eleven had been re
ceiving pay from the coaches.
This charge was vigorously de
nied by Head Coach Lou Little,
who said : "The editor of the
Spectator ought to take poison."
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
CONSIDERED DEMOCRATIC
'LIP SERVICE' IS
CAUSE OF SLUMP
SAYS LEWIS CARR
Tuesday evening Lewis Car?
addressed the Delta Sigma pj
commerce fraternity on tv
topic, "Business Ethics and d!
pression."
In relating causes of depre?.
sion, he had the impression tha
business men had disregard-j
the ethics of the Bible and in.
stead of regarding the maia
functions of business as that of
producing services, had con
sidered business only as a means
of producing profits. As a av
attaining this end, business men
have resorted to the so-called
"lip service." Carr mentioned
Mr. Kettering, head of the re
search department of the Gee
eral Motors corporation, as a
real example of the business man
whose sole aim is. to render ser
vice without regard to profit.
High Tariffs
Carr set forth as another
cause of the depression, the fact
that the manufacturers of this
country have resorted to high
tariffs as means of preventing
manufacturers of foreign coun
tries from rendering services to
the American public at a cheap
er cost.
His theory in regard to the
1 depression is that if business
men had worked the sole aim of
producing real services without
regard to -profits, there would
have been no depression.
ENGINEERING TREATISES
ARE BEING REPRINTED
SOCIAL ORDER TO HONOR
NEW MEN WITH DANCE
The Gorgon's . Head, junior
social order, will honor its new
initiates at a tea dance to be
given this evening from 6:30 to
9 :00 o'clock in the Gorgon's
Head lodge. "
The new men taken into the
order are: John Manning, Joe
Pratt, Lee Covington, Bill Hoff
man, Tom White, Sydnor Co
zart Henry Redding, Tom Wat
kins, Vass Shepherd, Tom
Wright, and Branch Carr.
STUDENTS USE FRENCH
AND GERMAN AT MEALS
BENEFIT BRIDGE
The American Association of
University Women will have a
benefit bridge supper at the
president's house, 402 E.
Franklin street, Friday evening,
November 20 at 7 :00 o'clock to
raise money for its loan fund
for a graduate woman student
of the University. Reservations
may be secured from Mrs. Clar
ence Heer, telephone 3731, Miss
Cornelia Love, telephone 6501,"
or Mrs. Collier Cobb, Jr., tele
phone 7131. All reservations
must be made by Tuesday, No
vember 17.
u
Lord Jeff" Suspended
"Lord Jeff," humor magazine
published by students of Am
herst college, has been ordered
suspended for the rest of the
year. An item concerning an or
phan asylum, a convent, and 1
monastery was deplored by Ro
man Catholics. V
In the freshman dining hall at
Harvard a much more genteel
and more instructive way of re
lieving the generally depressing
tedium than that of merely
throwing butter is a practice of
conversation in a foreign lan
guage at - certain tables. The
students in the Harvard Union,
reports Time, weekly news mag
azine, may sit at tables where the
menu is printed in French and
German, with professors present
to keep the conversation alive.
All English is barred. An exqui
site touch is that charming wait
resses speak both French and
German. The linguistic tables
are reported to have become so
successful that they are planned
for students of other languages
at the polyglot university.
THE DOPE BUCKET code typewriter used
.-. IN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS
(Continued from preceding page)
fared the rest of the season, the I A Daily Tar Heel reporter
team that wins today will call! was given a glimpse at the in-
their season a grand success.-
Syracuse has too much power
for the Maroon, but anything
can happen. One ballot for the
Orange.
Cornell-Dartmouth
Dartmouth and Cornell backs
in a terrific duel. The lines of
both teams are not of champion
ship material, but oh what
backs. Morton and McCall
against Viviano. We'll take
Morton's club.
Other Games
Alabama over Clemson.
Columbia over Brown.
Carnegie Tech over Temple.
Illinois over Chicago.
Duke over State.
Florida over South Carolina.
N. Y. U. over Fordham.
Penn over Tech.
West Va. over Georgetown.
Harvard over Holy Cross.
Kentucky over V. P. I.
Lafayette over Penn State.
Lehigh over Rutgers.
Michigan over M. State.
Purdue over Iowa.
Auburn over Sewanee.
Williams over Amherst.
Smith at Watts Hospital
J. Leroy Smith, instructor in
the French department of the
University, is in Watts hospital
in Durham recovering from an
operation for appendicitis which
he underwent last Wednesday.
Crane Will Visit Clinic
Dr. Harry Crane, of the de
partment of psychology, will
visit the Thompson Orphanage
in Charlotte Monday and Tues
day of next week. Thursday
and Friday Dr. Crane will attend
the mental clinic in Winston-
Salem. The clinic will be spon
sored by the association of char
ities of that city. Er. Crane is
a member of the state bureau
of mental . hygiene.
side working of the conference
of the Association of American
Universities, when the stenog
rapher explained to him the sys
tem of note-takine:. A code-
shorthand typewriter is used
that is capable of taking 250
words per minute without .un
due strain either to the oper
ator or to the machine. The
code consists of various letters
of the alphabet, and the notes
are taken on a continuous strip
of paper. They look something
like this: A S E STLP EVW.
Washington Alumna Says
Co-eds Have Not Changed
University co-eds smoked,
drank, and necked just as freely
in 1915 as they do today, is the
opinion of Mrs. J. Arthur
Younger, University of Wash
ington alumna.
"I don't think the type of stu
dent attending the university
has changed. In fact this year
they look more than ever like
the students in 1915. Of course,
we didn't wear the Empress
Eugenie hats then, but we wore
some funny looking ones," Mrs.
Younger said in an interview.
She said that there was less
petting fifteen years ago only
because the student body was
smaller, and that the student's
attitude and school spirit today
is the same as it was then.
Cal is in a literary class by
himself. No other writer could
get pays for declaring that he
isn't a presidential candidate.
Weston Leader.
Charles Wentworth Dilke, En
glish author, recently stated that
sixty-five years ago, the Univer
sity of Michigan was "probably
the most democratic school in the
whole world." Lauding the uni
versities of the western states
over those of New England,
Dilke said: "One of the difficul
ties of the New England colleges
has been to reconcile university
traditions with democracy; but
in the western states there is
neither reconciliation nor tradi
tion, though universities are
plenty."
Stressing the simplicity of the
organization at Michigan, Dilke
continues: "There are at Michi
gan no honor lists, no classes in
our sense, no orders of merit, no
competition." Love of labor in
stead of competition in studies
was the thing that the English
author most admired at Michi
gan. ,
Forest Fire Nears Duke
. A fire starting about three
miles northeast of Chapel Hill
early Thursday morning, has
spread to the property of the
Duke university, according to
reports received yesterday af
ternoon. The fire is said to have start
ed on the premises of John John
son, who was burning some dead
hogs. The Durham fire-department
and a number of volun
teers have been called out to pre
vent the blaze from reaching
the Duke campus.
Russell Publishes Article
J. C. Russell, of the history
department, published an arti
cle printed in the September is
sue of The Southwestern Social
Science Quarterly. .The paper
is entitled "London and Thir
teenth Century Anti-Royal
Methods,"- aid deals with the
source of the antWoyalist
movement, and its subsequent
unification. Russell , has an ex
tensive bibliography in his ar
ticle, which is now available in
pamphlet form.
Under the supervision of Her
man G. Baity, dean of the school
of engineering, reprints of re
search articles in the field of en
gineering are being distributed
to engineering schools, societies,
and libraries throughout the
country. These papers have been
written by members of the fac
ulty of the engineering school
and have previously appeared in
scientific publications. All the
pamphlets deal with subjects of
interest to civil, electrical, and
mechanical engineers.
The work of the following men
is being, circulated this year:
Herman G. Baity, dean of the
school of engineering ; F. M. Bell,
a former graduate fellow; the
late Dean G.-M. Braune, the late
William Cain ; H. F. Janda, for
mer head of "the department of
civil engineering, now a member
of the faculty of Wisconsin uni
versity; T. F. Hickerson; profes
sor, of structural engineering;
and Thorndike Saville, professor
of civil engineering.
Chemists To Meet at
State November 20
The North Carolina section of
the American Chemical Society
meets at North Carolina State
college, November 20. Dr. C. E.
Mullin, , head of the textile
school at Clemson will speak on
"Chemistry in the Textile In
dustry' The meeting will be
preceeded by a supper at the
college Y. M. C. A. , Reservations
can be made in advance by ap
plying to the secretary, Dr. H.
D. Crockford, in Venable hall.
Eating Clubs Merge
The Cabin and the Coop, Two
fraternity eating clubs, have
combined. The name of the new
organization, resulting from the
combination is the Fraternity
club. It is operating under the
management of .Walter Lane,
former manager of the Cabin,
and Holmes Davis, former Coop
manager.
The financial depression is
given as the reason for the mer
ger. It. is announced that the
club will be able to operate on a
much more economical basis
than did the two original clubs.
Infirmary List
Amos Taylor and Foy Gaskin
were, in the University Infirm
ary yesterday.