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ELIZABETH WATERS, who will appear Monday night with the Dancers
En Route, in the Playmaker Theatre.
Noted Ballet Troupe
To Play Chapel Hill
Daring Southern Tour
Dancers En Route, acclaimed one of
the country's most outstanding dance
groups, will appear at the Playmaker
theater Monday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Described as "dramatic and moving"
by critics from coast to coast, these
dancers have the ability to mold fa
miliar gestures and crude emotions in
to works of art, as well as to project
moods or to put over subtle satire.
Youthful to the extent of not being
bound by the traditions and conven
tions of the dance, the artists of "Dan
cers En Route" are creators rather than
mere imitators of longer established
dance groups.
Though the members of the group
have been associated with the com
panies of Hanya Holm, Ruth Denis
Veronica Pataky, and Ted Shawn, they
have brought a fresh viewpoint to their
art.
Knights and Brothers
Kappa Alpha to Celebrate
Sixty Year Anniversary
Men Work in Dark
At First Meetings
The Carolina chapter of Kappa Al
pha is this month celebrating with
special ceremonies the sixtieth anni
versary of the granting of its charter.
The chapter received its charter No
vember 25, 1881, and was called Upsi
lon. Commemorating this date," the
official pledging of 16 students who
have verbally affirmed their desire
to pledge the chapter will take place
with S. T. Peace, of Henderson, of
ficiating. Tomorrow in conjunction with the
Carolina-Duke football game and the
University's fall dances, a banquet
and informal reception for alumni
have been planned at the house, 110
Cameron avenue.
Although founded in 1881, it was
not until 1885 that the existence of
the fraternity on the campus was
known. Secret organizations were not
allowed at the University at the time,
but several had been established and
were meeting at night. ' In 1885, J. i
S. Mann, of Raleigh, who was prei
dent of the senior class, was also pres
ident of the KA chapter. When, in
addressing an assembled meeting of
the senior class, he absentmindedly
began, "Knights and brothers of the
Kappa Alpha Order," the fact that
at least one fraternity was function
ing at Carolina was revealed. Since
then fraternities have existed openly
here.
Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha has
been in continuous operation for 60
years with the exception of a three
year period in the 1890's when it was
inactive. Among its members, sev
eral men have' risen to prominence.
Some of these are Congressman J. A.
Kerr, of the second district of North
Carolina; State Supreme Court Jus
tice William A. Devin; Superior Court
Justices Vernon Cooper and E. Y.
Webb; Dr. W. P. Jacocks, representa
tive of the Rockefeller Foundation in
public health at Delhi, India; former
Knight Commander of KA Ed Cham
bers Smith; and Randolph Scott, the
movie actor.
The present house in the court with
Kappa Sigma and Zeta Psi was built
in 1929. Original plans called for the
house to face Cameron avenue, but
due to some mixup, it was constructed
with its side facing Cameron avenue.
Everything was rectified, however,
when the remainder of the lot was
sold to the Kappa Sigs and the Zetes
and the present court formed.
The Kappa Alpha Order was found
ed at Washington College in Lexing
ton, Va., December 21, 1865, by Jaines
Ward Wood, of Lost River, W. Va.;
William Nelson Scott and Stanhope
M. Scott, both of Lexington, Va.; and
William Archibald Walsh, of Rich
mond, Va.
Predominantlysouthern, the KA'a
have extended their chapters and
membership so that 'today there are
65 active chapters 'from coast to coast
south of the Mason-Dixon line "from
the Lone Star State to the Golden
Gate, from New Orleans to Balti
more," as the song goes. The present
membership of 29,000 includes General
George C. Marshall, chief of staff of
the U. S. Army; J. Edgar Hoover, of
the FBI; Admiral Richard E. Byrd;
Niles Trammell, president of the Na
tional Broadcasting Company; and
Senator Claude Pepper, of Florida.
KA officers of Carolina are J. Em
mett Sebrell, president; George A.
Foote, vice-president; and Holley
Mack Bell, secretary. Other officers
are Bob Page, Arthur Jacocks, John
Church, Dutch; Seifert, John Gribbin
and Steve Pillar.
RIVALRY
(Continued from first page)
Georgia Tech 14-0, and Davidson
56-0.
Carolina has played eight games
and has won only three of them.
Losses have come at the hands of
South Carolina, Fordham, Tulane,
Wake Forest, and N. C. State. The
three victories were at the expense of
Davidson, Lenoir-Rhyne, and Rich
mond. On paper the Tar Heels aren't even
conceded. an outside chance of win
ning. But strange things in this series
have happened before, notably in 1927
when Carolina" upset a team regard
ed some 25 to 30 points stronger by
18-0, and in 1935 when Duke bowled
over an apparently bowl-bound Tar
Heel team 25-0.
The Tar Heels hit a pealc perform
ance against Fordham recently and
narrowly missed winning. They play
ed far over their heads last season to
upset Duke 6-3, and they have these
two previous magnificent perform
ances as inspirations to lead them on
in preparations for tomorrow's game.
SUPERSTITIONS
- -
Continued from first page)
doubles as varsity pitcher, is very
superstitious about that 'ole number
13, and Charles Gordon, sophomore
guard, decorates his ankle tape with
a secret initial before each game.-
Henry "Toby" Webb, one of the
smallest players on the squad, al
ways insists on wearing a dirty prac
tice shirt during every drill.
Johnston Quiet
Jack Johnston has plenty of oppo
sition when it comes to keeping the
dressing room quiet as the entire
team keeps up a constant stream of
chatter and laughter.
North Hinkle and Cyrus Hogue,
managers, will not carry the stretcher
on the field unless it. is covered with
a Carolina blanket.
Morris Mason, colored helper and
friend of all the boys, has yet to wear
a tie on the field and never goes with
out his lucky rabbit's foot.
However, there are many members
of the team, Cox, Barksdale, Dunkle,
White, Sieck, and Richardson who
hold no faith in any superstitious
idiosyncrasy of any size, shape, color, :
or weight, but odds are on that not
one of them would tempt fate by
walking under a ladder or having a
black cat cross their paths before
game time.
It really isn't superstition, college
boys aren't made that way. Perhaps
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THE SIX YOUNG WOMEN pictured above will be sponsors at the annual Fall Dances presented by the German
Club this week-end at which Al Donahue and his noted orchestra will play. They are : upper left, Miss Ruth Barnes,
of Tarboro, who will be escorted by Bill Looke of New Rochelle, N. Y., secretary of the German Club; center circle,
Miss Mary Lewis Millis of High Point, who will be with John Diffendal of High Point, executive committee chair
man; upper right, Miss Katherine Kyzer of Greenville, escort of Taylor Vernon of Morganton, German Club presi
dent; bottom row, left to right, Miss Evelyn Brown of Edenton, escort of Bob Davis of Farmville, Saturday night
leader; Miss Lucy Brown of Holly Springs, Miss., with Frank Laurens of New Orleans, club treasurer; and Miss
Mary Louise Rousseau of Winston-Salem with Bobby Stockton of Winston-Salem, Friday night leader.
Tea Time in Murphey
Becomes Accepted Rite
By Bob Levin
Carolina is noted 'for its time hon
ored tradition tradition that is asso
ciated with the old South, and yet, in
room 302, Murphey hall, there is a
typical English custom that has held
the best good luck charm of all would
be to do exactly what the majority of
the boys said: "Get out there and
fight like hell."
But maybe it would be a lot safer
if they would keep on dressing slow
ly, rolling up their sleeves, dreaming,
and chewing gum.
It can't hurt and who can tell?
sway for the last 13 years.
In a dusty, cramped office, lined with
numerous volumes and an assortment
of tables and desks littered with books
and papers, this curious practice, now
almost an institution, is enacted daily.
Dr. Urban T. Holmes Jr., professor
of Romance Philology, has held the
dual role of professor-host at his 4
o'clock classes since 1929. Every af
ternoon at 5 o'clock Holmes's classes.
adjourn to his office where education
is forgotten as tea and cookies are
served to graduate students.
Hosts for this quaint practice are
chosen at the beginning of the year
by a former member of Holmes' classes
who assigns the dates for the students
to rotate. Water is boiled in the office
small one-burner electric stove 'out to joke with his students.
and served in dainty blue and white
china cups with slightly tarnished sil
ver spoons. The host for the afternoon
furnishes the cakes and assumes the
title of chief cook.
The entire affair never lasts over
15 minutes, during which all manner
of topics are discussed in a most in
formal manner. N matter how large
the class, everyone is assured a cup
of tea during this breathing spell.
The simplicity and hominess of this
pleasantly odd custom is to be admired.
Dr. Holmes deserves all kind of praise
for his attempt to keep education from
becoming mired in a much too formal
rut. Carolina hasn't yet turned into
a perpetual motion educational machine
as long as Dr. Holmes can take time
XSB2C-l-ltfs the
Navy's new dive
bombing sensation
Test Pilot Bill Ward
at the stick
on a
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HOW DOES IT FEEL to dive straight down from several miles up? Bill Ward
knows. He's the test pilot who put this amazing new Curtiss dive bomber
through her paces for the Navy. That's Bill in the picture at the left, above)
smoking his (and the Navy man's) favorite cigarette. He'll tell you
The smoke of slower-burning
"YOUR EARS CRACKLE and pop. You think," says Bill Ward, "the whole
world's trying to squeeze the daylights out of you. You think maybe it
bos, if things go a little foggy or dark when you're pulling out of your
dive." After a ride like that, a cool, flavorful Camel tastes mighty welcome.
Camels contains
MOOT
1
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested less than
any of them according to independent
scientific tests of the smoke itself I
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Test Pilot Bill Ward shares the Navy man's preference for Camels
SPEAKING of tests, Bill Ward adds: Light up a Camel yourself. You'll
"Those recent laboratory tests know in the first few flavorful puflfc
showing less nicotine in the smoke of why, with men in the service. . . with
Camels only go to prove what I've the millions behind them...it,s Camels,
always found in my smoking-Camels Actual sales records show the favorite
are milder in lots of ways. That's what cigarette with men in the Army, Navy,
counts with me." Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel