Tuesday, September 27, 1932
Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
POLICE OFFICERS
NEEDED TO HALT
FRATWIATIONS
A. T. Os and Theta Chi's Raise
Hell During University of
California "Hell Week"
Police squads were kept busy
at all hours of the night on the
.University of .California cam
pus last Friday and Saturday at
Berkeley when they were sum
moned by sleepless neighbors to
quiet the various fraternities
who were holding their annual
"Hell Week" activities, accord
ing to the Daily Calif ornian.
Alpha Tau Omega and Theta
Chi, close rivals, were holding
their initiations on the same
street in the form of a hog-call-,
.ing contest. The Theta Kappa
Nu boys had the front door wide
open, vacuum cleaners going full
blast, , and radios screeching
when the riot wagon arrived at
3 :00 a. m. Irate neighbors were
shouting imprecations from
open windows across the street.
The law was assured by the
chairman of the activities that
all houses would be cleared im
mediately. Twenty minutes la
ter they were summoned to the
scene where eight men in a broken-down
Ford were waylaying a
private citizen. They were in
formed that this was merely an
other essential of the initiation
schedule.
Local sororities also received
their share of intrusions. Sev
eral Alpha Tau Omega pledges
were scrubbing floors for soror
ity women. In a series of early
morning raids, a steady stream
of weary young men demand
i ed miscellaneous merchandise at
the doors of Other sororities.
World Hews
Bulletins
Death Fast Broken
The "death fast" of-Mahatma
Gandhi, ended yesterday after
lasting six days when the aged
Indian leader received news that
the British government at Lon
don had approved most of the
compromise plan on the privi
leges of Indian untouchables.
Gandhi began his fast last
Tuesday as a, protest against
that part of the recent British
communal award which proposed
special constituencies for the
depressed classes. ,
Mrs. Roosevelt Joins Governor
While dispatches from Wash
ington advised that Franklin D.
Roosevelt is "on record as hold
ing that payment of the bonus
forthwith is not feasable," the
Democratic nominee spent a
quiet day at a ranch in Williams,
Arizona. The Governor was
joined by Mrs. Roosevelt who
arrived by plane to accompany
him home from his swing of the
western states.
PLANS LAID FOR
NINTH CAKE RACE
(Continued from page three)
cross country.
Two-Mile Course
The all-University run stretch
es over a course of approximate
ly two miles and it has become
one of the outstanding events of
the fall program of the intra
mural department, and the gen
eral enthusiasm shown has firm
ly established this unique race
-J?ast winners of the race have
been Harry Williamson, 1931;
Hal Meade, 1930 ; Tom Watkins,
1929; June Fisher, 1928; Minor
Barkley, 1927; Galen Elliott,
1926; Harry Thach, 192&; Lu
ther Byrd, 1924.
For a team to score, at least
four men must finish in the first
fifty, and the score of these four
will make up the team's score.
Each man scores exactly the
same number of points as the
number of the place in which
he finishes, with the team hav
ing the lowest score winning
the race. ,
Many Prizes
The cake race has always re
ceived loyal support from the
townspeople and business firms.
Medals, shirts, socks, watches,
hair tonic, theatre passes, sham
poos, meal tickets, pressing club
tickets, cakes, candies, and sta-.
tionery have all been included
in the list of prizes from year
to year. . .
University Represented
At Marine Laboratories
University of- North Carolina
was represented as usual this
summer at the Marine, biological
laboratories, which are main
tained by the U. S. Bureau of
Fisheries.
Miss Ezda Deviney, Miss Nell
Henry, Professor J. Paul Reyn
olds, Dr. W. C. George, and
Professor H. V. Wilson spent a
part of the summer vacation
there in research.
Congressional appropriation?
are based on the Vermont wo
man rhubarb-pie recipe : "Put in
all the sugar you dare, and then
double it." Boston Transcript
Believes League Is on Trial
President Eamon De Valera
of the Irish Free State yester
day said in opening the session
of the League of Nations' gen
eral assembly the League was
"at the bar of public opinion."
De Valera said the only way to
silence justified criticisms is to
execute obligations of the cov
enant on all states, - whether
weak or strong.
RUFFM -MEN TO
ELECT OFFICERS
IN MM TODAY
Graham Memorial Management
Will Be Host to Dormitory
Group at 9:30 P.M.
J ' '
Members of Ruffin dormitory
will be entertained at Graham
Memorial tonight at 9 :30 o'clock.
The dormitories, of which
Grimes was the first to have been
entertained, are being brought
together for a double purpose at
these gatherings. The men are
by so doing better enabled to be
come acquainted with other men
in their dormitories, become or
ganized for the year's program
of intramural athletics, and are
welcomed to the use of the fa
cilities of the union building.
First on the list of events for
tonight is the election of a house
president, two dormitory coun
cilmen on each floor, an athletic
manager and a union forum rep
resentative. Each of these of
ficers is necessary for the carry
ing out of the extensive program
planned for the coming year.
Following the elections, refresh
ments will be served.
These necessary elections hav
ing been completed, the students
will adjourn to the game rooms,
where tournaments in ping-pong
and shuffle-board are planned,
and facilities for games of pool,
checkers, chess, To-bowl, Target
game and Skill Board are also
present.
Long's Shorts On Sports
(Continued from page three)
the earmarks of one of the best
in the south.
Chicago Starts Well
v "Navy Bill" -Ingram's Univer
sity of California team with
hopes of a national champion
ship eleven started its schedule
by losing t6 Santa Clara 12 to 0
. . . and Chicago licked Mon
mouth 43 to 0 to give the fans
on the midway something to
shout about. Time for Chicago
to have a good team again.
Though it's months too early
for an all American backfield,
how would Pug Rentner of
Northwestern, Zimmerman of
Tulane, Mohler of Southern Cali
fornia and Manders of Minne
sota be? . . . According to
midwestern critics Notre Dame,
Northwestern, Purdue and Mich
igan have the best aggregations
for the coming year.
LIFE-SAVING INSTITUTE
TO MEET AT DUKE SOON
Students interested in acquir
ing the junior, senior, or exam
iner's certificate from the
American Red Cross have been
asked to communicate with E.
G. Egan at the Ranson House,
behind Sutton's drug store.
Eatondistrict representative,
is expected from Washington
next month to conduct another
life saving institute at Duke uni
versity. ,A11 those who wish to
renew their standing with the
Red Cross should leaVe their
names with E. G. Egan.
A lot of boys, who made good
in the big city, came back and
paid off the mortgage on the old
homestead, are back again. They
are trying to persuade the old
folks to get another mortgage.
Judge.
We see that the famous Cool-
idge smile the one that looks
as if some one in the vicinity
were smoking a wet cigar has
been taken over by John N. Gar
ner. Detroit News.
Recent disclosure about Wall
street's inside operations suggest
that Bishop Cannon wasn't real
ly gambling he was only giving
to the heathen. Norfolk Virgin
ian-Pilot.
Engineers Not to Have
Co-Op Work This Year
Co-operative work in the
school of engineering will not be
included in the curriculum this
current school year. This de
partment has been a part of the
course since 1922 and grew
steadily up to the present eco
nomic depression. Due to the
great amount of unemployment,
the. students of the University
will not be allowed to take part
in 4he business of engineering
firms throughout the state as
these people are forced to re
place one of their own men with
one of the University's men.
"It is hard to compete with
unemployment," says A. R. Hol
lett, co-ordinator of the school
of engineering, "and we must
suspend our program for a year.
We hope, that we will be able to
take it up again next year."
BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT
PLANS BOWLING ALLEYS
Plans for the building of two
bowling alleys in the basement
of Graham Memorial were com
pleted yesterday, and construc
tion will begin the first of next
week, according to P. L. Burch,
superintendent of the buildings
department.
The alleys will be built under
the portico in the student union
where the rifle range has been
heretofore. Burch estimated
that the construction will take
three or four weeks, and upon
completion, the alleys will be
open to the students of the University.
WESLEY STUDENT
ASSOCIATION HAS
INITIAL MEETING
The ; Wesley student associa
tion conducted its first meeting
of the school year at the Method-
ish church Sunday, and organ
ized three Sunday school class
es for student attendance.
: "Religion in the Old Testa
ment," under Harry Comer;
"Life of Christ," under Dr
Fletcher Green: and "Interna
tional Sunday School Lesson,"
taught by S. W. Hawkins are the
new classes.
One of the duties of the asso
ciation is to take care of all stu
dent activities in the Methodist
church, and the officers already
have definite plans for student
entertainment during the coming
year. Miss Betty Durham, of
Chapel Hill, is in charge of the
student entertainment program,
which will be begun this year
with a weiner roast and later a
Hallowe'en celebration.
Officers of the organization
this year, elected last May, are :
Luther Taff, president; John En
twistle, vice-president; Frances
White, secretary; Billy An
drews, treasurer; and E. W.
Winkler, E. T. Browne, and Har
ry Comer, faculty advisors.
Students of all denominations
are welcome to the meetings of
the association, at the Method
ist church.
If any man feels that he has
been inconsiderately forgotten in
the revised federal tax bill, will
he please rise? Boston Tran
script. '
-
CALENDAR
e 4
Assembly.
Memorial hall 10:30
Buccaneer try-outs.
Graham Memorial 1:30.
Orchestra meeting.
Music building 7:00.
Dialectic Senate.
New West 7:00.
Philanthropic Assembly.
New East 7:00.
Yackety Yack Appointments
Yackety Yack appointments
for today are as follows :
C. W. Aman, A. Ames, D. Av
ery, A. Benjamin, L. L. Billman,
L. W. Blackhunt, T. Brandt, H.
A. Brooks, M. T. Cameron, E.
D. Cartland, H. W. Cable, R. T.
Covington, J. H. Darr, J. W. Da
vis, R. D. Davis, G. Lodge, R. J.
Hurand, J. B. Farr, C. M. Mc
Garrison, H. W. Gentry, Gvyn
Harper, S. W. Hinson, L. E.
Hunter.
J.M. Isley, W. W. Johnson, S.C.
Kbrman, H. L. Knox, M. Krans
ny, B. B. Langdon, L. A. Mc-
Glinn, W. A. Maalen, W. G. Mil.
ler, D. Morgan, H. Newcombe, B.
Old, E. Odum, J. H. Overtob, J.
G. Pace, M. F. Parker, J. L.
Rettman, B. Rankin, E. Rawls,
Laura Ross, B. Rodin, F. B.
Schiller, L. B. Simons, L. H.
Smith, W. R. Swan, A. Utley, T.
H. Walker, V. A. Ward, A. Wil-
mer, and O. S. Woody.
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ifcltiil ATTILA "THE Tl
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ATTILA "THE
"Nature in the Raw" as portrayed
by the great painter, Harvey Dunn
Xv.vi
fg- T pa$sed" "'433'453 A D i
B
VP&))I
ana. raw tonaccos
have no place in cigarettes
W
They are not present in Luckies
. . . the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
E buy the finest, the very
finest tobaccos in all the
world but that does not
explain why folks every
where regard Lucky Strike as
the mildest cigarette. The fact
is, we never overlook the
truth that "Nature in the
Raw is Seldom Mild" so
these fine tobaccos, after
proper aging and mellowing,
are then given the benefit of
that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by the
wordsIt's toasted". That's
why folks in every city, town
and hamlet say that Luckies
are such mild cigarettes.
"It's toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
Copr., 1932.
The American
Tobacco Co.
"If a man write a letter book. brfitrJt si better rertnnn nl 1,. r . t t r . r
build bis home tn the woods, the world will ake a beaten path to his door. " RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
uul uitt explain tue world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?
. 1 1 i . : J