Pase Four
T HE TAR HEEL,
Thursday; November 8;, IB2S-
UB
'Tin
M mj aiUW 111
UNDER THE DIEECTION 0? VEA
, The University of North Carolina j North Carolina. They were: the Col-
Glee Club is now putting' on the final lege of William and Mary, the Un
touches to its program which it will versity" of Richmond, the University
present this season on its tour of Virginia, Washington and . Lee
throughout North Carolina. The Uni- University, and the University of
versity is proud to present its famous North Carolina.- The contest was a
crganization to the people of the very pretentious event; staged in the
state, and those towns which will be Mosque before an audience of 5,000
favored by appearances of the Club people, it might be termed the out
this season are highly anticipating standing event in the musical life of
the visit. Theoeoole throughout the Richmond. The next morning, Helen
state are co-operating in every way De Motte said in the News-Leader:
to give this musical organization a "These, boys sang with fine tone
royal welcome. balance, admirable harmonic solidity,
The developement of the North wide range of shading, and delicacy
Carolina Glee Club from an obscure of expression. There was almost a
r-f .oiioo-o stnHoTite cfntrino- mo-- professional assurance about their
time harmony and picking mandolins work.
and banjos to one of the most famous Equally as successful was-the con
choral. groups In America reads like cert at Norfolk the night before the
fiction? Professor Paul John Wea- contest. Douglas Gordon, in the Led
ver is the one guiding power behind ger-Dispatch, said: "For the dis-the-whole
movement. He took charge tinguished organization from Chapel
of the club eight years ago. It has Hill sings anything and. everything,
been during the last four years that all sorts of music, grave and gay,
the University .Glee Club has come to lively and severe, plain and ornate,
receive a widespread recognition native and exotic, and i sings it all
throughout the nation. Its rise to wonderfully well. Liberally it is a
fame within so brief a period has been flawlessly trained chorus of men's
nothing short of nhenomenal. To- voices, - which sings with almost, in.
Hash and Mothballs
By Joe Jones
Don't let's hear anybody say again
that Jones is the commonest name
in town. It's not, and if you doubt
my ,word look in the student directory
and - see. I
Furthermore, Jones is sixth from
the top in the list of popular names
appearing in this year's directory.
Students Treated
To Accordion Music
Heel Debaters Get Favorable
Decision Over British Women
Here is the way they line up :
Smith, 29; Johnson, 28; Brown, 22;
Davis, 18; Moore, 18; Wilson, 15;
Thomas 14; White, 14; Taylor, 14;
Harris, 13; Williams, 13.
.No names appear in the directory
exactly twelve times, but here is the
way they run from eleven down to
six: -. .- ' -'' .
There are eleven Parkers.
There "are ten each "
Thompson, and Wall.
of Miller,
. There are nine
and Marshall.
each of -Edwards
day it stands on a par with Harvard
Club, with no other college organiza
tion in gunshot of either. At least,
that is the verdict of critics through
out the country who have heard both.
One of the milestones along this
credible precision music of many
moods and of varying degrees of dif
ficulty. He (Mr. Kennedy,, the pian
ist) played 'delightfully; tv the,. Glee
Club sang amazingly." . :
A great deal has been added to the
I t t i " j - tt -it
upward, climb ' was the -Southern aireaay extensive repertoire oi me
Music Supervisor Conference in club since last year, and much work
Winstoir-Salem, N. C, where the club has been done to perfect range, tonal
appeared before hundreds of music qualities, control : enunciation, and
teachers from all parts of the country, interpretation. Ensemble work has
That ignited the spark that took the been greatly emphasized this year
organization quickly into the glare of and has Deen developed now to the
national fame. Immediate results Point o1. sterling excellence.
were requests for concerts from 30 The program for the concerts this
different institutions and an invita- fal1 will range in types of music from
'There are eight each of
Carpenter, and Ward. .
Adams,
There are seven each of Alexander,
Allen, - Wooaard, Jackson, James,
Morgan, Webb, and Turner.
- Last Tuesday night there appear
ed upon the main sidewalk of Chapel
Hill three roving minstrels, Italian
accordion players. In front of Sut
ton's they stood in a little, semicircle
and flung out their Romany ballads
quite artistically. A large crowd soon
collected, but it melted into- thin air
just before the hat was passed.
When the swarthY -troubadours ren-
1 dered "Lilac Time" it was thought
by some that they were advertising
or the picture, "Lilac , Time," which
is showing at the Carolina this week.
Several days ago another wander
ing musician paused foot-weary in
Chapel Hill. He was a little old red-
aced, wrinkled, white-headed man
with two old - mandolins and a jolly
disposition. He did not make much
music, but he made some very good
wise cracks, told some strange tales
of his travels and his education, and
ended by saying to the crowd of stu
dents which had collected, "Look at
you boys standing around with your
hands in your pockets. , Do you think
you will ever amount to anything?"
Thus do these restless wayfaring
souls pause and pass on, and no man
knbweth whence they come or whither
they ro. But anyhow they furnish
a little light diversion for care-worn
university students while they are
here. . - . . .
There are six each of - Anderson,
Bell, Carr, Fisher, Griffin, Hall,
Lewis, Martin, Matthews, Patterson,
and Whitley.
tion to appear before the National
Music Supervisors Conference in
Kansas City, Mo., in April, 1925.
Singing before 9,000 people at"Kan-
sas City the club was given a great
national ovation and had its concert
the 16th and 17th century classics
down to modern . American music.
Rich old Negro ' spirituals, a ' feature
which this club is the first to intro
duce in America, will be used along
with modern compositions. This part
of the program that was so popular in
A ,. . , , . -.7 ,. . England and France will be' featured
States. This, led to an invitation to . -3 ' -.
appear in New York, and in March,
1926, the club sang at the National
Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest .in
that city. The New York Times
said v"The program was of unusual
ly good quality and wide v variety.
They evidently had been well train
ed in ensemble work an gave their
numbers with intelligence and ex
pression." The New York Herald
Tribune critic said: "The organiza
tion has become a success because , of
its , excellent interpretation of negro
soners spirituals. ' work songs, and'
blues." ': .' .
Since that time the club hasbroad-
cast several programs from radio
stations, -made a group of records for any gbod ch0ral music
the Brunswick Co., appeared at na-Ujjem.
again on tne r ail lour, uiassicai
music .will also find a place on the
program, thus giving variety to the
selections. This will also include poly
phonic compositions., of the 16th and
17th centuries down to the modern
American music of English and
American composers.
In other years, the club's program
consisted mostly of international 'folk
songs, but since the successful tour,
of Europe during the summer of 1927,
the program has been broadened to
include other types. In an if fort to
Americanize part of the program,
Professor Weaver . is constantly
searching for compositions by Ameri
can composers, and is anxious to use
written by
Ellis Parker Butler once spoke of
going to Shepard's Hotel in Cairo and
signing his name on the register right
alongside the names of royal princes,
dukes, millionaires, and Smiths and
Joneses who insisted oil putting a
hyphen between their third and fourth
names. - '
Just one of these aristocratic
names is to be found in our directory
Fleming-Jones. ' ".
Kinda like serving caviar with tur
nip tops, isn't it? Aw, well, what's
in a name
. We might have had a Smith for
president, and as it is there is a
vacuum floor-cleaner on the market
named Hoover.
There's one consolation . about the
election, though. Now that the old
food administrator is in perhaps we
can have our postage dream realized;
the one about having variously flavor
ed postage stamps.
Most everybody has lost their taste
for the old horse-foot flavor stamps
"Each to his own taste" would mean
something at the stamp window if you
could "ask for vanilla one cents - or
chocolate two cents.
tional music v gatherings, made a
southern tour, and something like a
dozen tours of North Carolina, and a
successful invasion of France and
England.
The program which is so different
from the "glee" type of .music render
ed by college, clubs of less than a
generation ago, was presented in At
lanta in February. And like New
T. P. Giddings, ' of Minneapolis, York, Paris, London, Kansas City,
Minn., one of the severest critics of and others, Atlanta called the capi-
choral music in the United States, tal of the South acclaimed the club's
said to Professor Weaver, following work highly. A music critic, writing
the club's appearance before the Na- in the Atlanta Constitution said: "As
tional Music Supervisors Conference number after number on the varied
vin Kansas City: ."After hearing every and artistic program was completed,
college organization in the country, A tlantans became aware that 'glee
I feel that yours is doing the finest club' were words of a new meaning,
work of all. There are only two Here was a group, of college boys
choruses in the United , States that from, & sister state presenting not the
have produced perfect tonal effects, old-time entertainment but one which
One is the St. Olar Choir, a group of affords the finest examples of ex-
Amerioans of Norwegian descent that cellent pianissimo singing, clean at-
tour America -every year; and the tack, clear enunciation, and fine
othef is your glee club." phrasing." ' . .
The University of North Carolina And so, with "all this praise and
Glee Club which is to appear on the honor-bestowed on it, the University
Fall Tour of the state are the proud Glee Club has been encouraged on
possessors of two silver loving ' cups in the hopes of soaring to even high-
which they have won at contests. , The er levels. Excellent voices, co-opera-
first won at the state wide contests, tion of the members, and expert
in 1926, at Durham. The second, and leadership, have made these honors
possibly, the more coveted of the two, possible. .
was won last spring in the Richmond There will be thirty students to
News-Leader Contest at Richmond, make the trip this year, accompani-
Va. ? ed by Professor Paul John Weaver.
Then some one has suggested that
the ten cent special delivery stamp
be creme de menthe flavor, as those
who can afford this stamp are na
turally accustomed to : the better
things of life.
In spite of the above consolation we
think Alfred should have been elected.
evert if the rumor is true that he has
arms like Mae Murray's.
Of the 247 boys who listened at the
Smoke Shop Tuesday all night for
the returns it is a safe bet that nine
ty-five per cent- of them had heavy
money on the outcome and that the
fathers of the otherfive per cent are
postmasters.
That very same night the Tar Kee
staff had one of the sweetest meet
ing it has ever had.- . f
Five clubs contested at that event
four from Virginia, and one from
director, and Robert . Foltz,
business manager.
Jr.,
Pick's New Policy
Today is the last day of, the old
regime at the Pickwick. 'No more,
second runs will be shown Thursdays
S3 has been the custom, and instead
the theatre will come out with a' splen
did outlay of first-runs, the same
class of pictures as are shown at
the Carolina, at the popular price of
25 cents per.
Such pictures as Dorthy Gish in
"Wind," Sir Harry Lauder in "Hunt
ington Towers," Owen Moore in "Be
ware of Blonds," and Jack Holt in
"Water Hole" have been booked, and
Manager E. C. Smith has promised
Chapel Hill . another - real picture
show. ;- ; ; '
The theatre will continue to be
operated only on Thursdays, Fridays,
and Saturdays. -
Manager Smith at the beginning
of the, year started a custom of bring
ing back picture hits to Chapel Hill
for second showings each , Thursday
at the Pick. 4 The practice, however,
didn't prove popular with students,
and the new change has been made
to give students the 'best entertain
ment in the -way of moving pictures
possible. M ...
Two Autos Recovered
Two automobiles, stolen in Dur
ham, were recovered in , Chapel Hill
and returned to their owners on Sun
day. They belong to V. T. Carden
and Mrs. A. R. Moore.'
Eminent physician has written a
book on why we misbehave. Practically
every modern novelist has written one
on how. Arkansas, Gazette.
The evemne began by the -new
managing editor rapping on the type
writer with two rolls of. rapping pa
per until enough beats had been made
for the new men.
Mrs. Chase Entertains
British Women Debaters
The English ladies composing the
visiting debating team and the Uni
versity's debating team were invited
to call at Mrs. Chase's Monday after
noon , and have tea with ; the local
members of the American Association
of University Women. The hours
were 4:30 to 6:00 and during the
afternoon there were about fifty
guests received at the Chase's home,
the reception rooms of which were
beautifully decorated with a profusion
of -Autumn leaves and late garden
flowers.
The tea table, which was . presided
overby Mrs. Chase, was the back
ground of a - graceful entwining of
small vines arid lighted tapers. -
The callers were received by the of
ficers of the association, who are Mrs.
U. T. "Holmes, president; Mrs. C. T.
McCormick, vice-president; Mr. G. S.
Sehwenning, treasurer; and" Miss
Virginia Evans, secretary, v. ,' .
. (Continued from page one)
tion is a liberal movement, which is
destined " to accomplish even greater
things in the future. : r
Whitley, after having welcomed the
visiting team spoke for fourteen min
utes on the evils arising from sex
segregation. "Co-education harmon
izes with the true ideal of University
training, and offers as a result a more
intellectual and companionable social
order,"' said the speaker in conclu
sion. Williams, the second speaker of the
negative, contended thaTchanges in
the business world necessitate a cor
responding change in educational in
strumentalities, in order to, prepare
men and women for. efficient partici
pation in the activities of today. "It
is through the medium of universal
education that the leaders of our na
tion hope to free the American people
from the last of the clutching bonds
of poverty," declared the speaker.
In concluding, the arguments of the
negative, Albright contended at
length that tha preponderance of the
weight was on the side of the advan
tages. He weighed each argument of
the affirmative against an argument
of the negative. ."These , scales are
not mere weighing devices of pounds
and ounces, but the scales of justice
to humanity," declared Mr. Albright.
In seeking to present the strictly
woman's college as an ideal thing the
affirmative maintained that the ab
sence of men fromthe campus does
not make a woman's social life "lop
.sided." They called attention to the
fact that most women's colleges place
no restrictions of the number of dates
a woman can have. '
From the start to finish the Brit
ish women showed that they had a
very adequate knowledge of the En
glish language. They, also, had a
very well-defined knowledge of the
scope .of the problem. .
In two wrecks here over the week
end, no one was injured.; A Foard
roadster ran into a bridge on the road
out to the airport, and John? Whit
and a negro, whose name is not
known, from Durham, collided with
another car on the Durham road.
The new reporters , were lined up
and marked for 'future reference.
Wallace ; Shelton was Looking Them
Over Ihtramurally when he discovered
that three- of J: them habitually slept
in their underwear. -
The businessoffice . issued nighties
to the three, Walter pinched their
ears, and each departed with the ear
marks of the true newspaper 'man.
When it became apparent that the
co-ed reporter was present in spirit
but absent in body a general feeling
of gloom and depression settled up
on the meeting.
Good cheer revived, .however, when
a resolution was passed that the 100
cakes the ladies of Chapel Hill have
heretofore donated for the cake race
be given to the Tar "Heel staff as the
cake race has been dropped from the
curriculum.
John Mebane was Merely Meander
ing around the office when he stepped
on one of Harry's Pen Points, wliere'
upon John leaped and writhed so that
the house shook.
On motion of the house the meet
ing adjourned. : . , ' ' ,
M
ake Heser vations
From the way reservations are going it would seem that
a record-breaking crowd is due to witness the annual
"Battle of the Car blinas" in Kenan Stadium Saturday.
Reservations for friends and family should be made early
if you want to locate them comfortably.
The Washington Duke is. ready and anxious at all times
to serve Carolina students and alumni and their host of
friends in any way possible.
WASHINGTON DUKE
HOTEL ' ;
DURHAM
Though Henry Ford says he is in
of the old danBes, he didn't
put the -same old shimmy into his
new flivvers. Beloit (Wis.) News
avor
SUGGESTION!
NEEDS
1
Sweaters
Lumberjacks
Underwear
Neckwear
Suspenders
' Shirts
; Hats
Caps
Pajamas
Socks
TOPCOATS and SUITS
at '
Jack Lipraan s
University Shop
Home of
HART SCIIAFFNER & MARX
s and LEARBURY f
SUITS and TOPCOATS
r CAMERA; COST'
' LOST: SmalT folding- Ansco; cam
era, left in Memorial. Hail" Sunday,
afternoon. Finder please return to
201 Smith Building' and: receive reward..
BROOCH LOST
LOST: Large cameo brooch at li
brary; or- on. campus: during. Georgia
Tech game. , Suitable reward Jif re
turned to library in care of Mrs. B.
B. Lane. '
"CUSTOMS"
i
Brooks clothes
are ; truly Coi
tege "C D S-
rOMS. Custom
tailored to indi
vidual measure,"
they breathe a
higb distinction
which has mad
tlrem quite, the
rnc-fnm in th
best of College ll
mi
If
; - Clothes for Collpge Men
"MADE FOR YOU" :
WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL
DR. J. P. JONES
Dentist
Over Welcome-In
Cafeteria
PHONE 5761
Pipe Concert (
EndsAgoniziiig
Tobacco Hunt
New York, N. Y.
June 30, 1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va-
Gentlemen:. r
I started smoking on cigarettes, but .
after meeting a young lady for whom
men who smoked pipes had a greater ;
charm, I promptly switched to one.
Then my agony began. I tried one
brand of tobacco after another, al
ways working on the theory that the
more you paid for tobacco, the better
it would be. ; '
' I tried imported special mixtures..
I paid as much as fifty cents an.ounce.
All to no avail.
Then came the day I tried Edge
worth. It was at a ball game. I had
run short of the certain brand I was.
smoking, and a casual acquaintance
offered me a pipeful from his pouch.
Imagine my delight when after the
first few puffs I did not feel the old j
familiar bite. I puffed on, inhaling the
delightful aroma, and oh, boy! It was
sweet right down to the bottom.
Nothing has separated me from my
pipe, or my pipe from Edgeworth,
since then. -
Yours very truly,
(signed) David Freedman, Jr.
Edg
ewortJi
: , Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Chop Suey Dinner
at "THE PINES" is an event to be treasured forever more. CHOP
vSUEY, that tasty Chinese dish is our specialty. Drive out any
afternoon or evening and taste' some real cooking. There isalso
music and dancing if you wish. The service and food cannot be
duplicated anywhere in this section.
Fried chicken dinner here is also worth the trip.
THE PINES TEA ROOM
. ... - CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD '
7 Miles fr6m -Durham 4 Miles from Chapel Hill
Let us plan your club, bridge and fraternity luncheons
ii
Style that Brightens
the Stadium
I Each year the gay, expectant -
become mote colorful. Thi9
year you'll see a new and
smarter style that distinguishes
all Alligator models. - These
nevrfr Alligators are far ahead,
combining the
thought in line and fabric. Feather
weight lightness,lined or unlined, in a
wide range of smart models. Abso
lutely waterproof in the most drench
ing rain, and boulevard smartness for
fair weather wear.
Alligators are sold only at the best
stores and retail from $7.50 to $25.00.
See the new Alligator Aviation model
at $10.00. The Alligator Company,
St. Louis. i
ALLEGATBD
TRADE-MARK RES, U. S. PAT. OFF.
7-A