Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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&iJL cu feJL imaSi JLna suIsjesjI ON TO GREENSBORO WELCOME DEBATERS OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Volume XXVIII. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, APRIL 24, 1920 Number 24 . V CAROLINA VARSITY JUKHMML TEAM RHETT DELIVERS WEIL LECTURES FOR 1920 PROMINENT LAWYER FORMER PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROMINENT GOY. AUTHORITY DEALS WITH AMERICA FROM POLITICAL, INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL STANDPOINTS The fifth series of lectures on American citizenship, "established un der the Weil foundation, were de livered in Gerrard hall on April 14, 15, and 16, by Hon. Robert G. Rhett, of Charleston, S .C. Mr. Phett is a banker and a former president of the United States chamber of commerce. This is the first time that the Weil lectures have been delivered by a southern business man. Ex-president William Howard Taft gave the first series and was followed by George B. McClellan, ex-mayor of New York City, James A. MacDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe and Dr. Jacob H. Hollander, of Johns Hopkins Univer sity. Mr. Rhett discussed the subject of American citizenship from the stand point of a man engaged in actual business life and presented the prob lems of -the nation as they are seen by those who come in closest con trast with the problems. The sub ject of the three lectures were "Social America," Political America," and "Industrial America." In his treatment of "Social Amer ( Continued on page four) Seniors Make Graham's Portrait Class Gift; Will Produce Pageant At a meeting of the senior class last Thursday the class decided to have made for the Graham Memorial building an oil painting of President Graham. This is to be the best that can be had and will cost between $1,000 and $1,500. The senior banquet this year is to be slightly different from such ban quets in former years. Every senior is supposed to invite his girl up for the banquet, which will probably take place on Monday night of com mencement week. The banquet is to be served in Swain hall and between the courses there will be that soft music that is so delightful in the summer, and couples will glide gracefully over the waxed floor. Yes, the senior banquet will be served cabaret style this year, and the first night of the dances, Wednes day, there is going to be a senior figue in which every senior is expected to take part. On Tuesday night the members , of the senior class will present the Mask, written in celebration of the Sir Walter Raleigh Tercentinary, by Prof. F. H. Koch. This is expected to be the biggest thing -of its kind that has ever been pulled off at commence ment. The University is financing the mask, in which there will appear more than 100 characters, including Sir Walter, our old friend Bill Shakespeare, and Queen Elizabeth's court, coat, mud and all that, wear ing the gorgeous costumes of that day. Just think what a relief it will be to see all this fine; dress, after two months of blue dinem. TAR HEELS DEFEAT STATE COLLEGE BY SCORE OF 9 TO O LLEWELLYN AND WILSON SHOW UP IN FINE FORM; NOBODY STOOD BEFORE THEM DEBARRY PITCHES FOR STATE STATE GETS SIX HITS OFF CAR OLINA WHILE TAR HEELS WIN NINE With both Llewellyn and Wilson showing up in fine form, the Tar Heels had no difficulty in defeating Stats College 1 ast Friday afternoon 9 to 0. The University students turned out on Emerson field almost to a man, although the weather was threatening almost the entire day. Except for the sixth inning, playing was snappy on both sides. Llewellyn was) taken out in the sixth inning after having pitched super ball. When he was taken out, a left-handed batter was coming to the plate. Two men were on bases, but two were out. Realizing that the left-handed batter, Johnson, would have difficulty in hitting "Lefty" Wilson, and wishing to shut out the State team, Llewellyn was removed. Wilson showed up well, especially in pinches. Deberry pitched well for State and if he had received the support he deserved, the score would not have been so large. In the sixth inning, he allowed only 3 hits; the large number of runs resulting from bad errors. Johnson, for State College, (Continued on page four) Peace Orators Contest This Year Will be Held In High Point May 1 The final Peace contest will be held in High Point oh May 1st, according to a statement just re ceived from Mr. F. S. Blair, state manager of the Peace oratorical contest; and all the colleges in the state are expected to -participate. This contest, which has been sus pended during the last two years on account of the war, is conducted for the purpose of getting college men to study carefully the question of maintaining world peace by some sort of an educational organization; and then to give the people of the state an opportunity to hear what the most advanced thinkers on this question at the several colleges think. In the past the contest has been held in either Raleigh, Durham or Greensboro. This year it is to be held in High Point in order to hold it in as many towns as possible, and at the same time keep it near the central part of the state. "According to announcement just made by the debating council the preliminary to select Carolina's rep resentative to this contest will be held on April 27 (tentative). It is necessary that the preliminary be held several days in advance of the final in order to complete all arranger ments for the contest in High Point. In 1917, the last year the contest was held, Albert Coates, '18, won first place for Carolina, which is $75 in cash. The second prize is $50. PARKER FIRES BROAD SIDE AT DEMOCRATS CONDEMNS ART. TEN CRITICISES NATIONAL ADM. BE CAUSE OF TOO MUCH CEN TRALIZED POWER ATTACKS REVALUATION ACT Meade Fields and Eli Perry have been initiated into the Sigma Chi fraternity. WOULD ENACT LAWS TO BENE FIT FARMERS, FAVORS WO MAN SUFFRAGE On last Saturday night Hon. J. J; barker, of Monroe, the republican nominee for governor, spoke in Ger rard hall to a large and attentive audience. Mr. Parker concluded the lists of candidates for governor, who have already spoken to the Univer sity community. O Max Gardner was the first to speak and was followed by Cameron Morrison and Robert N. Page. ' Mr. Parker was graduated ' from the University in 1907. While in college he was very popular and made a unique record for himself in all lines of student activities. He was very ably introduced by Prof. H. H. Williams, under whom die . studied as an undergraduate. Mr. Parker presented the republi can point of view on state and national matters in a very forcible manner. He stated his position squarely, so there could be no mis understanding of his platform. In national politics he stands for the preservation of American sover eignty, is against a doctrine of socialism and would restrain the encroaching power of the executive (Continued on page four) KinV M-jei m.Mnjr--ii.. tnmtvjst ftwa.iMiig-..'. afiuutiwi .4ta.fi v.1. U'mi'.h. .Wjv!,;iAtt.wtitf A-t.JwaJ,,,tii"jtxato tuA ittfuMtuJiiMtt . 4to J tuna! Top row: Spratt, coach; Dabney, Gresham, Depew, Thomas, Cronly, Marshall, Scott, Dunn, Clark, coach. Lower row: Hout, Pettway, Captain Mahood, Baughman, Moran, Dirk Kuyk, Burnett, GoDdwyn Kuyk, Taylor, Harrison, Hodgson. University of Virginia at Greensboro Today; On the Hill Monday
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 24, 1920, edition 1
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