Physical Culture Number
BUCCANEER
ON SALE
COMPLAIN
In - cam THE TAR HEEL I not being deliv
ered regularly every Wednesday and fcfttur
. day morning, make complaint to Circulation
Manager. THE TAR HEEL, will appreciate it.
VOLUME XXXIII
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, .MARCH, 7,-1925
NUMBER 41
mm
tJ 1 iy
ANNUAL INDOOR TRACK CARNIVAL
' MONDAY NIGHT IMPORTANT EVENT
. IN YEAR'S INTRA-MURAL PROGRAM
Steele Dormitory Won First
Place Last Spring.
J06 MEN IN 1924 MEET
; (.
Intradural Department Have
Made All Efforts to Make
. Carnival a Success.
TO BE HELD ON INDOOR TRACK
No Preliminary Contest Each Dormi
tory May Enter 25 Men Entries
Must Be in by Monday Noon.
The big Indoor Track Carnival Monday
night will be one of the biggest events
staged by the Intradural department
curing tne year ana win De tne cuimlna
,. tion of considerable effort and planning
on the part of the dormitory managers
and intra-mural officials. Over 25 yards
of variously colored ribbons have been
used in making prizes for the -winners
in the-different events and the highest
,; point scorer will be presented a gold
, medal, -V- , . (
. .acn aormitory may enter ,20 men,
it was decided at a meeting of .the in
door.track managers this week: three in
the standing broad jump, three in the
running high jump, three in the 75-yard
dash, wo in the 880-yard run, three in
the 50-yard hurdles, two In the 440-yard
run, one eight-man team in the shuttle
relay, one 12-man team in the shuttle
relay, and two teams in the three-legged
race. . - ,
Mcintyre, manager or the) winning
team of Steele last year, had a squad
which took at least one of the five places
in every event except the 75-yard dash.
ineir snutue relay team ana eigtn-man
race team were the class of the final carf
nival ' Grimes was their nearest" com
petitor, but were completely outclassed.
Eleven teams and 10S men participated
in the meet last year.
No preliminary contest is to be held
this year as at the former event It was
found that the two could be easily con
solidated and made into a single big
meef- Thft nffipiflln-MrA Tinninn- -fin Tniinnr
Track meet will prove popular with the
student body and will become an annual
and much-looked-forward-to "affair."""
.The first four winners of each event
will be given prizes. The first man gets
a blue ribbon, the second a red. one, the
next man a yellow one, and the fourth
man a white ribbon. The highest point
(Continued on page three)
MUSIC TO BE BIG
PART IN MINSTREL
Di Senate's Latest Endeavor on
April 1-2.
ISA MINSTREL-R E V U E
Music. Being' Handled by Randall and
Daggett.
1 The music end of the Dl minstrel-revue
to: be given .April J, -and 2 will surely be
of the calibre that will be in keeping with
the rest of the performance. This part
of the show is being very competently
handled by Slats Randall, with sugges
tions from Mr. P. H. Daggett, who so
successfully-composed and directed the
music of the triumphant- musical com
edy, "Yes by Gosh!" There will be sev
eral original scores used,' together with
- some of the most popular hits in popular
music. The opening chows and' finale
are of a snappy variety, while the end-
MAn nil mnn nmM. f.ll1A0
ui miuxb nil. mi 1111. fuii iiL.1,1 uiuu
but catchy patters and catch lines. ,
"It's All the Same to Me," will be sung
with many original .verses on the-faculty.
One of the feature songs will be
"Oh, Julius," from Yes by Gosh!" sung
With eight or ten new crack verses on
prominent members of the, faculty and
student body. There will be several beau
tiful ballads In the first part, for all of
-which there will be original and effec
tive lighting- effects. From- the opening
chorus ta the final curtain, there will be
approximately 25 Of the snappiest, most!
captivating tunes that ever trickled forth
on the campus. .
'The minstrel -revue will be fortunate
enough to have one of the best combina
tions In -orchestras play for the .show, j
The North Sta,te Eight will play, as-j
alsted by Mr. Frederick Hard, Mr. Sam
Avner, ', Mr. Rondthaler, Mr. Jackson,
Mr. W. H. Royster, and Mr. Jim Thom
as, both of the unique Raleigh String
Quartet that has given many delightful
private concerts in Chapel Hill, and the
famous Blsquet brothers that have play
ed In. the orchestra of practically every
professional minstrel on ,the road will
also play. This combination promises to
yrender some of the best 'music heard here
in some time, and will do much to make
'the shbw a huge success. This orchestra
is preparing now to render special music
during the one intermission of the show.
THREE X. C. MEN
ON ALL-SOUTHERN
Below is the Atlanta Journal AII
, Southern basketball selection. The
Journal's pick, . selected, by Morgan
Blake, is generally, accepted , as the
" All-Southern team.
Forwards Cobb (U.N.C. )
E. Henican (Tulane) "
Center Dodderer (TJ.N.C.)
Guards Devin (TJ.N.C.
, Lind (Tulane) .
LETZ QUARTET IN
PLEASING CONCERT
Third Concert Here Excels For
mer Performances, ' "
BEETHOVEN I S SUPERB
Missing Piano Prevents Rendering of
"The Swan."
By Lucy Lay
Playing for the thir time before
Chapel Hill audience, the Letz quartet
easily equalled and probably surpassed
their former excellent performances, and
constituted a perfect example of ensem-
me worn.- Jiacn or tne lour artists is a
master of his own instrument; yet dur
ing the entire program there was- com
plete co-ordination of instruments. .
Their work in the Beethoven and De
bussy numbers was-superb. The unusu
ally enthusiastic audience gave a storm
of applause to the third movement of
the Debussy quartet, "Andantino douce-
ment espressive." The movement was
rendered with rare artistry, the muted
melody becoming at times almost inaudi
ble. This third movement seemed to; be
the most exquisite number on the pro
gram. '
The fourth movement of the Debussy
quartet,, a surging, impassioned number,
was an artistic achievement.
It was to. be regretted that Mr. Britt
did not have an opportunity to play
Saint-Saens, "The Swan," as the program
required. - Due to a mistake' on the part
of the management no piano had been
requested for the accompaniment The
quartet substituted with "Adagietto"
from Bizet and Mendelssohn's "Canzon
etta." ( Mr. Britt's remarkable talent as
a. 'cellist was plainly evident in all the
work of the quartet, but especially in
the "Andante Cantabile" and in the
Grainger "number, "Molly on the Shore."
It is hardJto say whether the third
movement of the Debussy quartet or the
"Andante Cantabile" by Tschaikowsky
reached the highest point in the evening's
entertainment. The "Andante" was ren
dered with incomparable skill, there be
ing ample opportunity for each of" the
instruments to show that each of the
musicians was a master. Purity of tone
and perfect subordination were evident.
Especially noteworthy was the-work of
Mr. LebOwho carried the melody often,
sometimes reaching the highest notes in
the most delicate tones. The background
given by Mr. Britt was excellent.
In the Percy . Grainger "Irish Reel"
there? was utter abandon to the rhythm
and vigor of the syncopation of the piece,
which proved universally popular with
the audience.
Altogether the performance showed the
quartet to be a group of well-skilled mu
sicians, possessing an almost uncanny
ability to have originality of expression
and 'yet to be marvels in subordination
to the collective whole. Mr. Letz, the
head of the quartet, deserves hearty con
gratulation upon his work as director. .
ELECTION Y OFFICERS
SLATED FOR APRIL 1ST
Due to Ending of Fiscal Year During
March Election of Cabinet
Officers Move Up. '
On account of the fact that the fiscal
year for the Y. M. C. A. closes the last
of March, the election of new officers
for the "Y" cabinet will take place about
the first of April, Instead of tne time
when new officers are elected for all the
organization on the campus.
All the retiring members of this year s
cabinet constitute the committee for se
lecting candidates' for officers next year.
This committee nominates two men for
each office, and on the nomination day
the student body has the privilege of
nominating any other men they wish.
All candidates must give their personal
consent before the names are placed on
the ballot. , In order to" help the candl
rlntfi to understand clearly what he' is
Tunning for, a copy of the "Objective of
the Y. M. C A." and a copy or tne pro
gram are placed before him while mat
ing his decision.
8
1 - - '.. jsfcjMSi? -&m ,
, 1925 II. N. C. BASKETBALL TEAM
Tft ta riffht- Burin Hucknev. nf Durham' Jack Loudon (manaster). Charlotte:
ald, Charlotte; Jack Cobb, Durham; JphnPurser, Charlotte ; Billy Devin, Oxford; Bill Dodderer, Waynesville; Jimmy
Poole, Greensboro; Coach Monk" Mcuonaiov. . '
TRABll RECENTLY
ELECTED AS HEAD
BIG ORGANIZATION
Prof. Trabue Chosen New Pres
ident National Educational
Research Association.
MEETING IN CINCINNATI
Society Directs Scientific Research
Work Throughout U. S. on Various
Phases Educational Work.
The presidency of another important
national organization has recently been
conferred upon a member of the Uni
versity faculty. At the- meeting of the
Educational Research Association- last
week in Cincinnati, Professor M. R.
Trabue, director of the bureau of edu
cational research in the school of edu
cation, was elected president to succeed
Dr. E. J. Ashbaugh, of Ohio State Uni
versity. ' '
The Educational Research Association
was organized for the purpose of di
resting scientific research in the United
States and supervising educational
methods and materials for the public
schools. The -sociaty is 'composed of
scientifically trained investigators who
are endeavoring to arrange the courses
of instruction in the public schools on
the basis of proved success rather than
tradition and the appeals of a salesmen
or propagandrists. They are unwilling
to accept any educational theory or
practice until it has . been tested and
proven. - ;
Some of the investigations which are
being conducted at the present are: The
losses from half-time , attendance, the
(Continued on page three)
POPULAR MARIONETTES TO APPEAR
IN MEMORIAL
Tony'Sarg's Masterpieces Will
formances "Pied Piper of Hamelm" at 2:30 "Treasure
Island" at 8:30 Seat Sale Indicate That S. R. O.
Will Be Hung Out Early;
"TREASURE
Tony Sarg and his troupe of popular
Marionettes have arrived on the Hill
and will appear in two performances in
Memorial hall today. At the matinee at
2:30 "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" will
be presented and at 8:30 tonight "Treas
ure Island" will be given.
That the Marionettes are as popular
as evef is shown by the early rush for
reserved seats. Thursday they were put
on general sale at Sutton and Alderman's
but students soon found that choice seats
for tonight's performance were unob
tainable and indication point to;a "stand
ing room only" rush tonight No re
served seats are being sold for the mat
inee and a heavy sale of general admis
sion tickets Js reported.
4. .V
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS
TAR HEELS' FLYING QUEST TURNS
BACK TULANE'S BIG GREEN WAVE
AND WINS S.
GREENLAW TO GO
TO JOHN HOPKINS
AT END OF SESSION
Dean 4f Graduate School and
Head of : English Department
. Accepts New ' Position.
Dr. Edwin Greenlaw head of the Eng
lbh.cpartintBtd jdeirtt of the gradu
ate school, will accept the position offer
ed him at Johns Hopkins university. .
Dr. Greenlaw will remain here as head
of the English department until the end
of the school year and will then move to
Baltimore to take up his new duties.
His! loss will be felt keenly by the Uni
versity,as Dr. Greenlaw is a scholar of
national reputation and his prominence
; had of
has brought the University into the lime
light as having one of the strongest Eng
lish 'faculties in the South.
At Johns Hopkins', Dr. Greenlaw will
be able' to pursue study in his favorite
field, that of Spenser and the Spenserian
age, with? greater resources at his com
mand.
Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Delta
Chi anouhces the initiation on March 4
of the following: G. E. Henderson, Row
land; J. F. Wpoten, Fremont; T. J,
Moore, Wilson, dnd A. B. JflcLeod, An
gler. .
HALL TWICE TODAY
Give Matinee and Evening Per
H
ISLAND
The iplatform in Memorial hall will be
raised three feet so as to allow specta
tors an unobstructed view of the minia
ture stage used for the puppets. Here
tofore the Marionettes have shown in
Gerrard hall, which is. admirably suited
for the purpose but which is entirely too
small to accommodate the crowd. The
Playamkers were apparently well justi
fied in moving into the spacious quarters
of Memorial hall, as advance sale of tick
ets Ihdicate a packed house.
Besides Chapel Hill, the Marionettes
are booked to appear in Greensboro,
Statesville, i Lexington, Fayetteville and
Red Springs. George Denny, veteran
Playmaker manager, has charge of ar
ranging appearances of the Marionettes
during their stay in North Carolina.
Howard Barber, Raleigh: Sam McDon
I. C. CROWN 36 TO 28
9.
Greenies Picked to Win Until
Pinal Game.
TAR HEELS TOO MUCH
Carolinians Pour Oil on Far'
Famed Tulane Wave and
Capture Third Title.
GAME HARD-FOUGHT AFFAIR
Henican, Greenie Forward, .: and Jack
Cobb Stars of Tournament Sam
McDonald Leads Final Offense. .
'Showing clear superiority in the last
half, the Tar. Heels idefeatad the Green
backs of 'Tulane mniversity.Jn 'ibe. final
game- of "tlie S. I. C. tournament' Tuesday
njght by "the score of ,36 to 28. The
game brought to a close a hard fought
tourney in which many evenly matched
teams had competed and saw -North Car
olina a victor for the third time out of
four starts.
Tulane had been favored to win by
most sports writers because of the im
pressive showing made by the big Green
quint in its preliminary contests, and
the victory more or less upset the dope
of Atlantans. The Tar Heels, although
overwhelming V. P. I. In the opening
game, had gathered momentum slowly as
the tournament progressed, and swept to
a crest to play unbeatable basketball
against Georgia and Tulane in the two
final, contests.
Indications had pointed that the finals
would be between these two- teams and
each .had observed the play of ;the other
closely in the preliminary games in ex
pectation of this last contest. The at
mosphere was tense at the opening whis
tle and continued so throughout -the game
until the final moments when the , Tar
Heels grew calmer and the Greenbacks
more excited,
Tulane drew first blood by a. field goal
shortly .after the game opened, and In
creased the two-point lead to four, after
a tfew. moments by another goal from the
floor. The Tar Heels ' got together at
this point and with, smooth teamwork
scored two field goals and a. foul. A
foul shot by Tulane tied the score at five
all. Carolina, by virtue of superior team
woA on the-offensive and extremely close
guarding, began to draw ahead until
with the end of the first"half at .hand
there was a four point lead In her favor
E. Henican tossed a basket from the
middle of the floor just before tlje pistol
shot and the half ended 14 to 12. The
second half until the closing' moments
was a nip and tuck fight with the score
tied on three occasions. The Tar Heels
secured an eight-point lead, at one time,
only to have a Greenback plfensive cut
it swiftly down and tie the score at 22
all. Eacli team secured another field
goal and the score - was again tied at
21 for both teams. The same thing hap
pened again and the score was once again
even with 28 points each. Dodderer and
Devin opened up with long shots that
carried Carolina ahead at this point,
while Tulane was only able to register'
one more field goal, the game ending
36 to 28.
1
Honors on the Tar Heel quint were
about evenlj divided .among the erew,
McDonald was high scorer witht thir
teen points to his credit while Captain
Cobb played a brilliant floor , game and
although closely watched by the Green
(Continued on page three)
DURHAM IH PLAYS
GUILFORD TONIGHT
FOR HIGH HONORS
State Championship Game Be
tween East and West in Tin'
Can At 7:30 Tonight.
11TH AN NUAL, CONTEST
University Freshmen Meet Asheville
School for Boys Team Immedi
ately After High School Game.
The state championship In high school
basketball will be decided tonight in the
Tin Can at 7:30 when the Durham high
schoqj, champions of the East meets
Guilford high school, champions of the
West, In the final game' of the eleventh
annual contest conducted by the High
School Athletic Association.
The .Durham highs won their title '
Thursday night In Chapel Hill by de-.
fcating New Bern 20 to 11. Guilford
won the western championship' In Salis
bury, defeating the Chandler high school
team by a score of 18 to 16.
The- game to-night promises to be a
fast and very close contest. Earlier Til
the season the Durham boys won from
Guilford by a narrow margin. The game
was .the hardest fought tliatDurham has
had on her card this season and the
Guilford team Is said to have improved
greatly since its defeat. The team that
wins .will have to put forth all the bas
ketball that it has to gain the victory;
The Durham fans are banking .a great
deal . for the state, . championship on
George Kelly, captain and guard fo the
Durham team. Guilford Is depending or
Ferrell, a forward and one of the best
high school basketeers In, the state. Fer
rell netted, JO.. points in the earlier game
with Durham and -Kelly guarded, him.
Ferrell is a big fellow while the Durham
captain is small, but a, pretty sure play- '
er.and. not eajsily excited. Howbe' will
be. able to handle his heavy opponent
in the" game tonight will be feature
well worth seeing in itself. Bock, Sat
terfield arid Hackney have done good
work for Durham lately and may be ex
pected to do some fine playing tonight.
The coaches of both teams realize that
a hard game is bafore their charges and
have spent .much time in getting the
teams In best possible shape for the
contest. Durham . won the state cham
pionship in 1916 and again in 1918 and
are anxious to put their name once more
on the list of champions. On the other
hand, Guilford has the best team t has
had in many years and. is equally ambi
tious to see "State Champions, 1925"
written after its name.
The game tonight is called at 7:30
o'clock as the Tar Babies are scheduled ,
to play the crack Asheville school for
Boys basketball team in- the Tin Can
at 8:30. The admission to the champion
ship' game is 60 cents. v
Steiner, of Syracuse, who refereed the
Chandler-Guilford game in Salisbury
Thursday night, will referee the final
contest, : '
The state champions of the past are:
Winston-Salem High School, 1913.
(Continued on page three)
TORCHBEARERS ON
.MARCH 10 AND 11,
Tickets Got on Sale Monday
''-.' i Morning.
SATIRICAL COMEDY
Production to Be Presented in Me
morial Hall.
On .Tuesday .and Wednesday nights, "
March 10.. and, 11, the class In play pro-
duction .will present the satirical comedy,
"The Torch-Bearers," in the Memorial
Hall. .r-Seats ,for these performances
will be plated on sale Monday- at Sutton
and Alderman'.. The prices are $1 for
reserved Mats and 78c for unreserved.
As, this production Is a regular' part of
the. Playmaker schedule, season tickets
to the Playmaker performances. will be
good for this attraction.
"Th& Torch-Bearers'' is a brilliant com
edy .In .three acts, two of which are laid
in a private home while the scene of the
third is "Horticultural Hall," the town
theater building. The play has been pro
duced many times with success, and had
an unusually long run in New York city.
Kenneth MacGowan, a prominent New
York critic, says of the New York per
formance: "About 50 first-nighters were
In grave danger of rolling off their seats
In hysteria because of The Torch-Bear
ers.' We laughed ourselves almost lit
erally sick." ' '
For more than two weeks rehearsals
of "The Torch-Bearers" have been held
daily, and members of the class in play1
production, have been equally busy manu
facturing the scenery and costumes. . Be
sides the actual business of producing the
play, .all the business .and .advertising
work connected with the. production is
carried on by members of the class.
S ,
V V