Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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JOSIAH WILLIAM BAILEY TO SPEAK AGAINST KLUCKS Prominent Raleigh Lawyer to , Oppose Ku Klux Klan Here Next Friday Night. I' t '' " ' ' 1 """ 1 ... w a GKAIIAM MEMORIAL BUILDING , , - . , ; . . I1IL. ...... - " . 5-'v v ' v . .. I . . . . . M'"')! TO CONCLUDE DEBATE Hawkins' Speech for the KlaniMakes Campus Curious As to What ' Bailey Will Say. With the student body all "het up" about the Ku Kluckers, professors devot ing their class periods to discussion of it, even the ancient old frame-of the Di senate "perkinV up" and shaking itself violently with glee and excitement, and the colored population of. the village all wrought up over the business, Chapel Hill awaits with eagerness the coming of Josiah William Bailey, " of Raleigh, . next Friday night, When he will give reasons for his uncompromising oppo sition to the Klan. , Nearly every seat in Memorial hall was filled last Friday night when the pro-Klau speaker' spoke there, and there is reason to believe that there will be an equal or greater sea of faces for Mr. Bailey to look down into next Friday. It has been reported that Bailey will base his arguments entirely on the doc triues of the Klan. He is probably one of the most bitter opponents of the Klan in this state, and his speech Friday night will be based on many years of thought on the subject. Bull sessions on the campus are all revolving about-the timely topic of the Klan. "What will Bailey say," what can lie, say, how will he answer the argu ments of Hawkins?" are the, questions floating around, all of which point to an overflowing Memorial hall Friday night. The belief that, the strength of the Klan among the students and in Chapel Hill is by no means insignificant is run ning current since Hawkins' lecture. That there is a Klan in Chapel Hill has been known, or at least, generally be lieved, for some time, but beliefs as to - J mm ONE LONE POINT GIVES HARVARD A VICTORY OVER INVADING TAR HEIiLS ' IN CLOSE CONTEST BY SCORE 23-22 4fc ? Y, ? V.v i i ft f-l il ii li n t H tVi A F, IB t 5 1 11 ff JJ-r'-JIJ J'H ' Being Erected in Honor of ll,e Late President Edward Kidder Graham. The exterior work on the central unit is rapidly approaching completion. The cost of the whole structure when completed will be ijitOO.OOO. STODDARD IS TO, LECTURE TONIGHT Famous Lecturer Will Speak On "Nordic Myth." GERRARD Population HALL AT of North, Carolina Largely Nordic. 8:30 Is LACK OF FUNDS WILL SOON HALT MEMORIAL WORK Exterior Construction Work On Central Unit of Graham Me morial Being Completed. PLAN FOR TWO WINGS Big Memorial Will Be Used to House Campus Activities and As So cial Center for Students. Growing interest in the Stoddard lee ture on Wednesday evening has been evi dent on tlie campus and in the commun ity. Lothrop Stoddard is a personage "- ..: i -. i ' . . nnclir ,l,.;,.f.i ; . i i I -"6" me wurit on urunam memorial ousiy depicted as a genius, a lunatic, and I ., ,. rf,.HKi- :'. -..--. I liuiltliug will soon cease unhl further funds are available. There are yet some few touches to be made before construc tion will be discontinued, however, but it is practically certain that some time will necessarily elapse before work again resumed, once it is stopped, After the roof is finished and the out a dependable student of foreign affairs; Mr. Stoddard is the lending exponent of the theory that history has proved that the "Nordic"., race is -superior and that a grave danger exists in what Mr, Stoddard calls the "rising tide of color,1 consisting of the people of Asiatic and Mediterranean nricin. in that it mu7 . . Mnr..kh xwi;,. -M : ... SUte of ti,e structure is completed, the tliorities claim that Mr. Stoddard is us ing a supposition as a fact, since they it nnA ...l. 1... I . I -V Ul till ISUIHICU HI1U ... ,,i T... ....... . . , I distinct strain that can be called Nordic. Mr. Louis Graves writes the following Friday night. Just why this change has . occurred is uncertain, but expressions of opinion of scores of students reflect It. The. lecture, will begin at the same time as that one last Friday 'night, 8:30 p.m. KOCH CRUSADERS HAD GOOD TOUR Covered Over 900 Miles On Southern Trip. STRI KEAT SAVANNAH Briggs Offers to Book Coast-to-Coast Tour. work on Graham Memorial as authorized by the building committee a short while ago will end. The roof requires the plac ing of the pyrobar roof tile, which is to be followed by the laying of slate and certain copper work. The windows will m referring to Mr. Stoddard: "One of . , .... , t x, ., . f l - . . , . . . ic. kiv "iM.iiitu hl mis time. nen tile ..iv uim.Ma jit wini.li .unn Carolina nas indulged frequently in the last few years along with the talk of the biggest towel mill, and so forth is that this state con- construction is abandoned; all the outside work will have been' finished arid at some ; future period when the necessary fnnrlc Kp()iiniii into il.il.li. j. tain, a higher percentage of Anglo-Sax- w, 7. mZZ": T v., ,.u nuiii ai..v oilier mil-i.,i n;,(;t ..:t.i...: . .. rr . .... . I 11 aiviun aa 11 inc llllic Wlieil ... ic ...no... eter mis is a just the- ,,;,,.: will h , t. J?,. i i . I O u. -"- IU 111, 9LU tuuc 11 vuuiuing is open to ctouDt. (int u i PLAYMAKERS GIVE FIRST FREE SHOW Present Thre Plays Given Onj Southern Tour. NOSED OUT BY ONE LONE POINT Carolina (22) Harvard (2it) Col.h (3) smith (10) McDonald ((I) . Leekler (2) . i.. v. : Dodderer (2) li.,i Oevm (I) t... ; Malick (2) :;: it. o: Turser (7) Morrison '(!)) , L. G. , Substitutions: Carolina none. Harvard Jones for Leekler, Leek ler for Kanh, Dorn for Jones, . Bourne for . Morrison, Morrison for Bourne'. lleferee, .Soiulersj Umpire, Par ker. :'... First Defeat Administered in Two Seasons. - OPENS WITH PROLOGUE Innovation By Koch' In Keeping With Playmaker Aims. Jill The' CuossaoAiis ' The Carolina Playmake'rs rose to the level of philanthropy last Monday night and presented a free performance of the plays which they have just brought back from a successful Southern tour. I Thp uftfinrlufis.0 u-tic 1.1. l...n.,l 1 - - 1V.H..V.V. II .1 I 1 1 1 laillL.tl 11.111 111 I I ' the whole .nna'renHv the iwn h0? ni s Tar Babies applied iA , . -ev... - u ,! I, ,.,1i1 .-i ... ... ,, . . . and svmnathetie tl.f ih Plnv.,.t, J " "s Ml,ve to 1,1,1 r ,Slll'tist have ever drawn in Chapel Hill-and TJ:. "Tl! .fy that. der frienrk 1. . IT . l,u""u" lne l,UK "Ulge DaK- ... . ' ' -" ketball team, 31-9 ever it is only reasonable that the Play- ti, ..,,. , TAR BABIES LICK OAK RIDGE 31-9 Revenge for Duke and Wake Forest Defeats. NEWCOMBE IS THE STAR Morris Keeps Cadet Score Down by. Guarding. 'lay- r 7 " u ", terize(J -ml wild shots and ....... a urii-nuc auillCMCC. 1UI it is beyond the power of this poor pen The first half of the game was clmrac many fumbles. While in the last, half to render jusUce to the nature of the and bolh 7s ' " 1 , v audiences furnished from the body poli tic of the University of North Carolina; so to the plays: Professor Koch opens the performance with a prologue. This, as far as we know, is,.aninnovation with the Play makers. We hone that it wiH be n,n. But every race or people like to regard itself as the' salt of the earth, and so Mr. Stoddard's views are apt to v'make him no enemies in North Carolina." The New York Nation has lutely an nounced a series of articles on "The Nor- is distant and hazy in the minds of those who- look forward to its completion The central unit is the only part go ing up at present, but the two wings and portico will be added on as soon as pro visions can be made. The cornice and By Lucy F. Lay : Although the group of Flaymakers who went -on the first southern tour last week were out of college only five school days, they returned Sunday with re ports of most esnthusiustic receptions in the nine towns where they played. On this first trip out of the stale they cov ered more than 900 miles, and the many expressions of high praise of their work which have come, show that the Play- makers are proving outside of their home country thut they have accomplished a masterpiece in. an uncharted field. For several years attempts have been made by .Brock Pemberton and several other producers to persuude Mr. Koch to bring the Playmakers to New York; but it was decided that to present them to nearer neighbors as a first experi ment would be the best plan. So the STr'"--"! flrSt: K1 '-e been placedand the ...nil jo tl liaiC.' UV 1- ritllZ. DMtl.N UH ..( ...Ml l ii t I rooi win ne ine next step. struetion the Columbia university faculty. (Continued on page four) old days," and comparing the palmy day of 'NG'-'SO when he was secretary of the Phi assembly ,Senator E. It. MacKeithan in virnlav. cuc-ciiii tn il i V tiitrlil- Hiu -iriff The plays, were recognized as universal aMTess to'the socioty covering a range in con- Six weeks may be given as a rough estimate for the completion of the hull of the central unit, which con sists-of a basement and two stories. The tentative plans as given by II. D. Carter, of Atwood and Nash, who are in charge ot the architecture and building, follow Cafeteria in liamineut The basement will he composed of cafeteria 78 x 38 feet, finished in oak. with columns and beams that will give COATS NEW SPEAKER tlle eftect typical college grill room It will have a red quarry tile floor and will be wainscoted nine feet high and, as the oak is to be finished very dark, will make a well appointed lounging and Bringing up recollections of tlie "good smokillB ro",n s well as a cafeteria. It is thought the cafeteria will be open only TO PHI ASSEMBLY Hears Son Win Freshman De bating Medal. Senator McKethan. Was Member Phi Assembly. . of plan became a reality 'when the Play- lf Fayette;iUe, spoke to that body i livers smrieu on uie nrsi soumern lour. in character, and were everywhere ac claimed asthe product of genius com bined with originality. The Columbia State writes; "They have taken bits of life, and pieced them together so strong- of subjects all the way from Chapel Hill mud to the decadence of the sway and power of the two societies over campus life in those days, was eagerly received hv mi Mttentivp nurlipnce of Phi mem- iy una effectively and made a drama so bers. -- Senator MacKeithan incidentally finely theatrical, so humanly honest, that i,pard his son win the medal eiven bv the mey lose their locale the while they assembly to the best freshman debater. emphasize It." I'he huge crowds which greeted the Playmakers showed that the plays hold deep interest to those outside the state. The annual freshman inter-society, de bate was held at this meeting. ' The de baters consisted of four Phi members, freshmen, who debated the query, Ile- Three dates were played in North Car-1 wived That capital punishment should oluia, and while they were filling these be immediately abolished in North Caro- they used a bus, but for the rest of the lina. ?The hall as a body acted as judges dates the troupe traveled by train. Luck- and rendered the decision in favor of ily, they used local trains, so that the the negative team. According to custom, flood in Georgia which washed away over the best debater of the team will be 30 miles of tracks near Savannah did awarded the annual debater's medal giv- not interfere with their schedule. How- en by the society for this event. The ever, in Savannah they did meet with affirmative was upheld by Messrs. Noe one difficulty, when the four stage hands and Kelly, and the winning negative by who had been engaged by the local man- Morgan and MacKeithan. ' agernent ; walked out just as the per- In addition to routine business, the formance was to be begun. election of the speaker for the spring Due. to a misunderstanding of the ex- quarter was necessitated by reason of act status pt the Playmakers, the union the need for this year's Yarkety Yaek stage hands, -who .had agreed 'to work, picture of the speaker being in immedi- stnrted to strike, because the Playmak- ately. K. D. Coates, '25, of Smithfield, ers.did not have union men In charge of was, elected to that office for the coining (Continued on page four) . I quarter. I eVenings, thus providing a place to dine after most of the other places are closed The cafeteria will be served from kitchen 24 x 39 feet in dimension, from which three dumb waiters will lead to the second floor where there will be var ious banquet rooms for societies and fra ternities. - . In the southern end of the basement will be a barber shop 17 x 24 feet, which will be equipped with modern appliances. Inderneath the portico will be two storage rooms 13 x 44 feet where sup plies tor the cafeteria and building will be kept, along with the electrical control of the building. There will be two handsome stairways four feet wide, leading from the base ment to the first floor. These stairways will have composition marble treads and elaborate wrought iron rails, which will be an attractive feature of the edifice. On the first floor three large doorways ...Ml I . -1 i. . . win icaa irom the portico to the west side. Doorways of similar design will also be provided on the north and south ends. The main entrance hull l. 10 x 100 feet and will be on the west side with a terrazo and marble floor. rrom this hall two stairways will lead to the basement and to the second floor. Large Social Room The main assembling and social room will be on the first floor and will he x 80 feet, with large fireplaces on , (Continued on page four) 38 u i.n ... i ... ..M mm iciir aim pre)) school men. Both tennis did some exceptionally good dribbling and floor work. The first half of the game ended with a score of 12 to 5, the Tur llabies hav inILi!1('Jl'tjL.'il(L0.f'tlu' s'"r"- The Ca- acts weri ni'i-i!' niii.1 I,. i..,...Trr.rr: tinued; for it is entirely in keeninir with !...i h i. , . - " ...n., uniufiu uivy Niagcci u nurd come .uc. jjuri.uri.cu aims oi tne organization, hm-W Hip 1,. f..,u i.. I i . -ii . I mint!.. in iii.iv ami .-.i-r.cs auuiiramy in creatine a lire- Ti, it;i..., . .. . .. . ......... .,.,.,..,.1 nrir Millirwiiai on intllclr "' ' shooting, as was shown by the fact that im si piay, when, witches Rule," they had suffered only oe defeat -before by Elizabeth Lay, dates back to the first this year, and that was to the wee B-k yr r tne haymakers at .Carolina, Duke, by a very close score, thougl ... ,,vlg prooi they have met up with some of the lead- urn,, u is not always the fit which sur- ing ,,rep. and high school teams of the vives. it. is not a play; it is a plotless, state. , This combined with the almost smuncu SKetch. Mrs. l.eavitt as the perfect defense -work of the freshmen "uu' "cs " very nne performance. Her was the chief cause of the large difl'cr- unr uniieuiiy is mat the innate refinement enee in the score n I.. .1 . .... .. . - .... UTO not permit the raucous : .Newcombe was the lending IiKht for screem wmcn convention demands of the Carolina, chalking ui 12 iminti to I, crelit, which made him high 'scorer of I the game. Me also played an exception ally good defensive game. Evans, a sub-I goal ly a FIRST HALF ENDED TIED Second Game on Long North ern Invasion Went to Har vard in Heartbreaking Fight conn iLAVEiiw whom: (;.amk UniverHity Defeated Maryland At Col lege Park, Saturday, in Rough and Tumble Game, 21-10. In a lie.irt-hri-aking finish ,,.,,., of thrills the Tar Heels tasted defeat for the first time this season, losing to the Harvard quint Monday night !,, tlu. si iew in. mites of play, fl giving the northeiiiers the game x-V2 score: The game was closely c.iitesled Ihronghoul,. villi first one team mid then the. oilier Inking Ihe lead. A . ,.,ui of the first 2ll mimde p.-riod ,ih were tied at 10 all. It had been a ha'f "f close fight and feature guarding, with the strong defense of both teams holding Ihe score low. Captain C.H.I. aj',;r his brilliant per formance against Maryland the night be fore was walchcd like a hawk bv the Harvard guards and was onlv .dirndl to score three points. .John Purser was the high scortr for Carolina, wi I. .,,.;.,. points being credited to him i,.n,. aid was a close second u-iil. .,t Almost all of Harvard's .-corim, t I to two men, Smith at right forward and Morrison at Jeft guard g.-ttimr t,. Ilnii mne points respectively.. 1 Ins was Carolina's first defVut i the Southern tournament in l!)2:l, and uie secomi ,.,.t in a striiiL- of r, victories. , -odd Maryland (lame Smooth team work, toirethi-r m. . hrilliant individual p!ayiK f (',, ' Cobb, was responsible for the defeat of 'in- l MIVIT.SIIV OI fiI....,l ,...!... i . - '. "" IjfMMI i.y iar uceu m Iheir first iiorlhern I rip, -Ihe game of Hip "ceordinir In llw ,.,.,.....i ... V . "-i m vt asliinirton iinnprs . n. Lohh, returning to the two weeks l;iv i, md s points contest. game after a wus.ii.il over the fl.x.i. contributed If of his teni (Continued un page four) HAWKINS SPOKE TO FULL HOUSE Ilanilett Unable to Corns D;u to Flood. . GIVES KLAN PRINCIPLES Students Reserve Scats for I .,r Before Appointed Hour. Ily L. A. Ciu.vvhi.i. -One hundred per cent -. Americanism, ihsolide racial liuritv. 'n l.ii-l, t... (Continued on page four) MONEY REQUEST GETS TRIMMED Committee Cuts Both Sides of Request. LEGISLATURE TO ACT Not Known'Wnat Action Chase Will Vi0reT: nn1 the h work for Hawkins, a physician, ami lecturer f, stitiite, also won fame by the second high the Jaw, purity of womanhood, score of Seven points. Morris was an other reason for the defeat of the Cadets, as he did some very good work at guard on the defensive. He also managed to loop' in a nice field goal. Miller, a star of Heldsville's cham pionship team, last year, was the leading j snpi'cmiifv f the white race, perpetual ion of th.. Prolrstanl C'hri,t i.in religion' ,, ' ,...-(.r union between capital and labor, and Ihe upbuilding of tin- puhlie school system :ire some of Hip i,,.,.i..l... 1...1.1 1... ., 1 i(i.. ti in hi r,v uip Ku Klux Klan as laiil down last Frid.v night in Memorial hall bv I ii- r ii Take. Line-up and summary: The report of the state budget com mittce last week recommended that tlie I work. University be given $1,830,000 for main tenance and .$800,000 for buildings and IFrmhmen (31) permanent improvements for the next Perkins two years. The University had request ed $2,027,4f5 .($979,920 in 1925-2G and Vanstory () ?1,017,.575 in 1928-27) for maintenance, and $2, W.5,000 for buildings and per- Newcombe (12) manent nniirovements for the same per iod, winch Is the balance due on the oriir- Inal request of $5,580,000 allotted for the six year period. 109.1.9.1 Thus, if the recommendations of the budget committee are adopted by the tlie cadets.- lomko at irimn! nn him a close second. He was especially out standing in his dribbling and defensive It. F. I- F. Oak Ridge (9) ... Hay'worth (2) - Miller (3) Edwards (1 ) 'Touiko (2) - -. .. Ilolrook I.. G. Substitutes: Carolina, Skinner for Per- Morris (2) Kerrell (I) C. it. a: Hie Klan. Or. W. A. Ilamlclt; was to have ih-- iivered the Klan lecture, but. due to II,.. Georgia floods, could not grt here. .....1 Or. Hawkins was sent to take his place He i.poke for an "hour and a quarter to "r"w" "t students and towns...... which practically filled Memorial hall. Long hefore the set hour of H-.Mh stu dents began to gather around the bind ing and to reserve seats for" themselves. I art of the I'liiversity band nlaved few pieces on tlie steps jst before tl. lecture began. Delivering his speech with the tone and air w-tueli ma.le one think of 1 an old i-vini general assembly, the University's main- kins, Kvans (7) for Skinner. Oak It id ire. . ' l''''"teous insertions of j(- tenance request will be cut hv 4iT7,io Perrv (II for Il.vu,,.,i. i,n" anecdotes, Dr. while that for buildings and permanent! Referee,' McDonald. Time of improvements will be trimmed by $1,- ters. ten minutes. M-5,000. lo put it another wav. if these quar- recommendations are carried out, the Tar Babies Play Jmversity will get $1,822,195 less than Here Tomorrow Niirhf U'llllf If line n.-U,l .1.1 ....... lllr wmcu means mat 'i-i. t... 1. ... I i.. the institution would be able to. make Lu I, V"" """' "" speaker w few additions In the way of buildin K I , .T "a.K . . . 1 mij ii;uk 11 in iiirwiin 1 iii lie t'oiti- ano equipment for the next two years. ine of .... Mount llius.iiif I'., II,... The budget committee's report goes Institute five to the Ti.. f' t,.,n,r,. to the appropriations committees in the nlirht at 8:30 senate and house for their approval r The Mount Peasant quint has had a disapproval, and after that before the very successful season so far. h.,,1 ,.l,..k general assembly as ,1 body.. President the frosh hold to the good form 'that Chase has not as yet indicated , whether they showed last week the' Cadets, will the university will ask for more than nrobablv currv off the vl,-lrv At has been recommended by the budget rate it will be a hard fomrl.t contest. committee, hut the popular belief on the The yearlimrs feel that thev are be ginning to work together and to get the hang of the Carolina system now and that they will he able to present a much stronger team in the future than was Hawkins held audience. ,veji. )lm, ialiitained the inter est throughout the lecture. Floyd S. Griffin, president of the I)i presided at tin- spcakim;. and . f. Thomas, a student from Svw Bern ami an admitted Klansman, introduced the ith a short talk, saving tl.i.t he was "t.nc of the dest members of the Klan.". v campus is that he will. It is pointed out that the sentiment of the people of the state is' for giving the University its legitimate needs and that the Institution (Continued on page four) defeated in its earlier games. After the 'audience had vacated tl. hall, about a score of students gathered irouiKt the rostrum and whv1.-.i,i n. Hawkins with a hot cross fire' of direct questions. DP. Hawkins- 1. under the assault, m,d l.fre .,... had succeeded In flooring the last .... of his questioners. He seemed vcrv ,;)! ' i"g to answer questions, and talked for about half 1(lllr ,mfiI he ljfrljN out and they were forced to leave Dr. Hawkins began his lecture by "say ing that "unless every organization could (Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1925, edition 1
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