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Phi Beta Kappa Election 8:30 P.M. Monday Gerrard Hall Public Invited wttl Wm. Allen White Lectures Memorial Hall Today 8:30 P.M. Sunday VTTirnnn . i valuta, vi BORGLUM SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWD IN GERARD HALL Famous Sculptor Talks for Over Two Hours Concerning the Stone Mountain. MINSTREL-REVUE SCORES BIG HIT lHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 GOLDEN FLEECE TAPPING OCCURS 0N6TH0FMAY HELD HIS wot An Act On Di Minstrpl. nf,., d ' . tjsii mi..., ,T . " I ccu na ien Men iiiai wag jn. Tanned Annnniw hv " M m. j m. 1VVVV for Highest Honors, cored Had Wide Appeal. AUDIENCE RADIUM DANCE WAS GOOD HARD '.TAsTtHIS YEAR CJME! SP Trio Tempt the Pow- lanta Until Whole South Desires Completion of Project, ers-That-Be Kike Kyser Deserves Much Credit for Show. By The Crossroads The Dl Minstrel-Revue made a great . 'By Lucy F. Lay The huge crowd that packed Gerrard hall on Tuesday evening to hear Gutzon m't Wednesday and Thursday evenings. ttorgium speaic on tne stone Mountain ne reason lies in the fact that it pos- i memorial held a speech which was thor- sesses the broadest appeal of any show oughly Interesting, unique, and sometimes 8iven in Chapel Hill in a long time. It decidedly thrilling, in which the sculptor ws so genuinely good for the most part proved himself to be an artist, a man of that it gained the approval of the regu- affairs, and a scholar who has read wide- 'ar local audience, and it was crude ly and deeply. The lecture had been enough and raw enough in spots to win announced by Dr. Bernard as an art the applause of thnso 11' tart colrlrtm r f ' . , - v oviuiftii a. L lecture and those who attended whether they came out of interest in the contro versy or not received a large slice of liberal education sprinkled with many original and . Borglumesque ideas tend anything except classes and a cer tain third-rate tab-house in a neighbor ing city. There wasn't an act on the bill which wasn't encored. Interest Increasing As to Whom the Organization Will . Tap This Year Tar Heel Will Predict The announcement of May 6 as the date for the Golden Fleece tapping cere monies has started the annual bull ses sions and speculations as to who will be-considered for this honor which universally known to be the highest hon or which cap come to a Carolina man, Between seven and ten men are general ly tapped for the. Fleece in recognition of their character, their ability and their achievements, which are sometimes not able in a single , field and sometimes var ied in several fields. . .. Most of the men chosen are juniors, although last year four of the nine men FRESHMEN ONLY CLASS INDULGING L HOT POLITICS Manly Williamson Elected President of Next Year's Sophomore Class. GLENN "Y" TREASURER Jonas, Voung, Godwin and Cook Members of Debate Council Line berger Heads Publications Union. Carolina's annual springtime elections came and went away Thursday with only the freshmen enjoying the pleasures of hot politics." There were hints that a monstrous, powerful machine was re sponsible for lining up the various fac tions and thus eliminating the friction and hard feelings that usually accompany the spring elections The freshmen, however, fought a hard day and the energetic first year poli ticians made a thorough canvass of the campus, exempting not even the upner- classmen in their dash for votes. Manly Williamson defeated Jack Davis by a count of 284 to 168 for the presidency of next year's sophomore class. Walter Kelley secured a majority on the first round over Joe Bobbitt and "Mutt" Ev ans. Kelley polled 259, Bobbitt 151, and Jivans 41 votes. George Busby was elected secretary over Carr Purser, 236 to 215. B. K. Manning had no opposi tlon for the position of treasurer. In the general elections, Frazier Glenn ran away from E. A. Fnrw.11 fn ... The outstanding features of the Revue Dr. Bernard introduced Mr. Borglum are the three solos, the Playmaker skitJchosen were seniors; high proportion. as one of the 10 greatest American sculp-1 and the Radium Dance. Mr. Massey, I For the last three years it has been cus- tors and thanked him heartily for the J the imported tenor, has a beautiful voice I lotnary t0 P"nt an article containing local chapter of the United Daughters nd a pleasing personality. However, he 8 llne"uP selected by a Tab Heel re- of the Confederacy for making the ad- doesn't trip gracefully we saw the Wed- Dorter- Tnis will come out shortly after dress of the evening. Mr. Borglum show- nesday night performance and he the Easter vacation, ed himself to be extremely tactful by should treat the University piano with Tne task of selecting the men this responding to Dr. Bernard's complimen- more respect. Neither Mr. Buice nor year seems unusually hard. In 1922 the tary introduction by telling the audi- Mr. MacClamroch suffer from compari- comment was that, except in the field of ence that "If North Carolina does not son with the professional. Naturally athletics, material was very scarce. Yet adopt me. I shall adopt North CHrnlinn " thev are not nnsepcuri t,,;n, - : later the Fleece tnnnnl tn man t. From this beeinnine he held his anrii. I al ease of m.nn.. w ku u whom had not h ;,j treasurership of the Y..M. C. A. and ac- ence for a period of two hours while he excellent voices. We ho tht c. the tentative line-un. Tn 1Q2 ...l t cumulated 695 votes to Farrell's 159.- It traced clearly and definitely the origin nd night somebody kept the sickly the seven men among those that there- IT8 thaJ- R' wens' name had ana development of art, in which he in-1 green light from making Mr. MacClam-1 Porter decided would certainly receive eluded interpretations of various race I rah look like the first leaf of summer. tne honor, were tapped; and one man movements, bringing his recital down I The Playmaker take-off is delightful. I was tapped whose name had not been through the settling of this country. Then I 10 those who are familiar with the inner I Mentioned in the list. This man was Le- he turned his attention to the elements I workings of the Playmakers it is ludi-1 Grand Everett, who was tapped for his which had gone to make the differences crously funny. Mr. Kyser's impersona-1 outstanding work as a Playmaker and in between the South and the North, show-1 tion of Professor Koch is long to be re- musical activities. Ing that he had thoroughly studied the membered. While the full humor of In 1924, the five men who were men 1 -w .1 . I A. . -. . . I . . uvuus uu us uisiury. rrom tnis ne c ci was apprec atea bv on v a Rmn tioned as per rain mQw;l BASEBALL SEASON OPENS MONDAY ON EMERSON FIELD WITH INITIAL FRACAS AGAINST HAMPDEN-SIDNEY PHI BETA KAPPA HOLDS ELECTION The Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship fraternity, will hold its annual election in Gerrard hall Mon day night at 8:30. .Dr. Archibald Henderson will speak on the "Role of Scholarship in Contemporary Civ ilization." , ; Following the address by Dr. Hen derson, the Initiation will take place. About 30 students are thought to have the high scholarship standing required by the fraternity and will be taken In. ; The students and general public are Invited to attend the ceremony. I Wind and Rain Has Interfered With Practice. LINE-UP STILL UNKNOWN Ferebee, Coltrane, Poyner and Holshouser Appear to Be Slated for Pitchers. GUILFORD PLAYS WEDNESDAY Carolina Will Play U. S. Navy Here un rnaay uuilford Defeats North Carolina State College. WEIL LECTURES ' GIVEN BY WHITE First t of Series Night. the Deen incorrectly withdrawn from I J.hcf. r1 :l ' j i. rate ana nis name was carried on the ballot despite the an nouncement made through the Tab Heel that he was not registered In school In spite of the handicap, he pulled a goodly number of votes, although he trailed the list. C. R. Jonas led the field with an ever 800 to his credit, and following the I - . came to his concention of the treat Stone percentage of the audienre. it stand .,t intn th fw ",B""M UI lust year president. M. M. Mnntl m i n,A u,. nn , " J-"- u" 7. 1 uiaiiiuig .our young accounted for a large number of votes, receiving 745. Howard Godwin Mountain memorial and told of the his- (Continud on page four) LOCAL FRATS TAKE IN THEIR PLEDGES as one of the best things we have seen! had been prominently mentioned in the nere- . list of probable candidates. It has been The Radium Dance brings back mem- customary for men holding-certain-of- ories of Gilda Gray's "It's Growing flees to be considered because of the Dark on Old Broadway" in last season's virtue of the office, although, as yet, it Follies; but we resolutely brush the tears has not been the case that a man has of longing from our eyes and continue been elected to the Fleece simply be to compliment Kike's show. The Ra-j cause he happened to be in some office.! and R. L. Cook were elected with 671 and 834 votes to their credit respectively. Owens was defeated, taking fifth place with 431 votes. The three newly-elected members of the Carolina Publications Union held an informal meeting and the presidency was me i-iccce as a r-ni Keta I . Freshman Shed Their Pledge Y77 18 .mm,nent,y in 1924 wmiam j. Cocke, Jr, was conCededto J h 7h,Z ,8S Tt.-n . I Xhe back-drop is clever and the danc-1 rhncn tnr th " BU"rm N -arkabiy uniform. The team kappa VTl? f MANY OF MEN INELIGIBLE comPrises eight; so far as we know the president of the student body for this lt " 1 1 Z L JZ - imrKcsi icaiu wnicn nas ever anneared vn. n0KK!i-' n i i - "" Not AU Fraternities Have Initiated in a buck-dance. Anyway, it's an un- the outstanding athlete of the year. J. completing thejward. Yet- usual number, and shows originality. W. Deyton was chosen for hia n.miJJeff FnrHham MalrM A good many of "the fraternities have L JlltJi, V! the WOrk of debatin' Aubrey Campaign Speech Thursday held their m.w initi-t.w d,..i a. .7 - evmen con- snackell . was tapped as a Playmaker . ... ... ... 7' . Z , " , B , slera"le competent training. The best and as an IN Will MEMORIAL Lecture Again Tonight Tomorrow. With the opening game of the season with Hampden-Sidney around the corner on Monday, Coach Fetzer has been work ing his men overtime to smooth it into the even running machine that is hoped for before the season closes. The cold and wind of the last Week has hindered somewhat the daily work outs, but still the players have gone through their afternoon canters with no- Given Last customed regularity. Many shifts have been made in the infield as the coach has been trying to work out the strong HALL Possible combination. There is some doilbt as to the eliirlhllltir Tl.l. I I L na Johnson who appears as the best man for the short stop position. Johnnie has tapped as a Playmaker past few day, A flock of pledges who work of this,ind fcVL"C C . ..van it. TV Ulllg ttllU 11 ments of the registrar were not eIi.rihIe kr.-, , .. . , " m' v' acl'v'"es. Henry Line- o i in Kv. hum iTrniiv i-'ririi q m do rna WAru. i . ... . ... to be shown th ci;. rt- . : 7 oerger, manager oj the basebaU team . , " r -..r- v... gamman "Mamas" get the biggest hand and magic pass-words. Ribbons of many colored combinations of the performance. Thr ant frnm V.. Utr r"U I" U.. , , I "1 ..-. uu ppcaring mmosi aauy on me Vaught, Erwine and Oettinge t-ouijjus, sigmrying tnat some pledge or pledges have passed from their former stage of pledgedom into the circle of fraternalisra. Included among those who have been initiated aret Delta Kappa Epsilon Gordon Forbes, George Darst, Brown Shepherd, Jack Davis, Charlie Causey, ,John Rodman, l'aimer Jerman, John Gautier, T. V. Moore, and John McMuIlan. Beta Theta PI David Carroll, Tom Rollins, T. B. Ogburn, Jr., and Dick Crabtree. Chi Phi Gyp Dozier, Henry Brandis, Francis Jenkins, Piggy Jarrell, Worth Morris. er is a repe tition from the older show with addi ( Continued on pay four) PROMINENT DEANS IN MEETING HERE Southern Science Teachers In Convention Here. AN IMPORTANT MEETING William Allen White and Josephua Daniels Speak. The annual meeting of the southern I science teachers which convened here last Kappa Sigma Marion Oettinger, Em- I night is one of the most important meet- mett Wooten, and Edward Hudgins. lings held in Chapel Hill in several years. Kappa Alpha Will Prescott, Harold I The convention was arranged by the In- Butt, Tart Barnes, and Jim Lyerly. Istitute for Research in Social Science Sigma Nu Charles Price, David Blan- and by the University Extension bureau, ton, and Walter Creech. - William Allen White, editor of the Pi Kappa Alpha Hoyt Covimrton, Emporia Qaxette and 1925 Weil lecturer, Bob, Taylor, Herman High, and , Sam was scheduled to address the assembly Vance. ; (last night, in addition to addresses by Theta Chl-Willum Ray, Ernest Du- Hon- Josephus Daniels and President val, Cliff Branch and Marion Hethering- w' Lnase- ton. - I Among those who are attending are I the following: University of Alabama Dean Lee Bi- good (Economics). University of Florida Dean L. H. Bristol (Economics and Sociology). University of Georgia Dean! T. J. Woofter (Education), Dean R. P. Brooks (Economics), and Carl Hutchin son (Sociology). Emory University Dean T. H. Jack (History). Vanderbilt University Dean W. M. Fleming (History), I. E. Hudson (Gov- a football and basketbal man, was tapped. J. E. Hawkins was chosen be cause of his work in writing and the Playmakers j he was also editor-elect of the Carolina Magazint. J. M. Saunders, editor-elect of the Tab Heel, and debat er, was tapped last spring. R. Y. Thorpe, one of the most popular men in the sen- MEET GENERALS THIS AFTERNOON Washington and Lee Track Ar tists Perform Here, y HAVE A STRONG Weather Has Slowed Up Practice of Carolina Team. Play Navy Here By E. P. Ellee The Tar Heel cinder path artists will meet Washington and Lee this after noon in the initial encounter of the sea son. Tills la .vmif iwl f KA AnA 4.1 I . . . 1 iw UC UUC Ul 111C ...u mtuiLy was especially stressed, best meets "1 stand wholeheartedly behind the honor system," affirmed Jeff B. Ford ham, the newly elected president of the student body, and who appeared in chap el Wednesday morning as a candidate for the responsible office for which he was running without opposition. we are seeking the truth and we will not get it unless we live the truth," de dared Fordham, who asked the students to take the honor system to heart. Har- mony and co-operation between students William Allen White, who made the been workInK. to get off a required course first of his three Weil lectures here last and may et to play. He is reported to night, Will lecture again tonight and to- have Passed off his work and Is said to morrow. The famous editor of the Em- e eligible. poria Gazette is speaking on the general 11 Johnso, i not in the game, Iiatley topic of -Cycle of Cathay" and deals wiU ProbaWy P'ay short and Sides no with citizenship. to second to take his place. Hatiey Is Friday night Mr. White SDoke to th fast 'nfielder with a irood arm. but journalism class on advertising in news- lacks the experience of Johnson. First papers and editorial ethics, and brought base 8eems to be wel1 cared for by Stan into play many interesting incidents in ton, whU thlrd is the most doubtful po- his own life. Before the lecture last Sltion of a11 w,th several men offering night he was the Kuest of honor nt th.. stronB opposition for the job. "Touph- opening dinner of the Southern Social d(wn" Jones' Starling, Don Jonas, and Science Teachers convention now in ses- Bil1 Dodderer have all taken a whirl at sion here. Following the lecture a smnk- tne P,ace but Coach Bill appears to be er was given for him by the University StU1 undeclded as to who best fills the faculty at the, Carolina Inn. Toniitht l'osu,on- "", he is to be the guest of President Chase John Coffey appears to be the only before the lecture and immediately after m8n certain to start in the outer gardens. lxuis-vesditoc-tlie,jCJbj)aJ! ,s ,utt,nK ""fd again this year and Hill Weekly, will give him a smoker r",s faIr to be one of the TTar'IIeefs' " with a limited number of newspaper men bets IIoot Gibson also Is going present. . . Bod and will probably be in right field The lectures are being held in Memdr- Dodde,er may be in left field if Captain hall in order to accommodata thr Bonner is put behind the plate. Bonner the class of the catchers, but in Sharpe, Prescott, and Greene Coach Fetzer ap pears to have three men who can take their turn with the mask and mitt if need be. The pitchers are all working hard and the man to start against the Virginians U doubtful. The four strongest con tenders seem to be Ferebee, Coltrane, Poyner, and Holshouser. One of tliM SQUAD will probably start the contest, but If Hampden-Sidney does not prove too strong Coach Fetrer may give others of his moundsmen a try. Play Navy Here , The Carolina studerits who have been watching the daily workouts of Captain Bonner's men and speculating on the chances for a winning team will have their thirst for the sound of wood on leather partially satiated next week. ial large crowds expected. lor class, was tapped as an all-around Ln(, tho ,,,, pcciauy stressed, best meets ever held on Emerson field, three games being scheduled at ChaDel man, having served as manager of the ? ! co"ded V since the Generals and Tar Heels appear Hill and one at Greensboro! , .. . ' ,r . I . , .. "J " evenly matched, with the former prob- Hampden-Sidney offers the first (Conttnued on page three) support of the honor system, thus far. LHv havn ni, Lui.. .. . ...... L I . . STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 1925-26 Delta Sigma Phi H. C. Giles, J. G King, Marion Young, M. O. Smathers, and John Van Noppen. Sigma Phi Epsilon F. H. Whitaker, A. U. Johnston, J. B. Linn, C W. By num, James McElroy, W. W. Ricks, Pat Daughtridge, and Nathan Gasklll. Delta Tau Delta Porter McNair. Oil Tau-W. R. Mancy, K. G. Dacy, nd J. L. Plnnix. Tau Epsilon Phi E. J Evans. , KaPpa Pi George Laney, Dirk Steed. Alpha Oil Tommy Franklin, Arthur ernment) iioiiett, Delta Pi-Robert Fields, Roy Brook banks, and John Prlvott. , Chi Omega Miss Elisabeth Strowd. Pi Beta Phi Miss Rosalie Thrall, Mrs. Frank Rowley, and Miss Betty Winston. Birmingham-Southern College Dean L. M. Spivey (Sociology). N. C. State College Dean Carl Tay lor (Rural Sociology). University of Virginia Wilson Gee (Continued on page three) STUDENT BODY J. B. Fordham, Pres. PUBLICATIONS UNION J. H. Lineberger, Pres. W. S. Mclver W. D. Toy 4 Editor TAR HEEL H. N. Parker Editor Carolina Magazine W. T. Couch Editor Yackety Yack A. C. Summerville Y. M. C. A. OFFICIALS President ; Emmett Underwood Vice-President Walter Crissman Secretary t Lee Kennett i .. Treasurer Frazier Glenn ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Billy Devin Vice-President Charles Thomas Representative-At-Large Bill Dodderer DEBATE COUNCIL C R, Jonas, Pres. M. M. Young R. L. Cook Howard Godwin RISING SENIOR CLASS President L. E. Watt Vice-President Zack Waters Secretary-Treasurer J. B. Wahman RISING JUNIOR CLASS President R. L. Sides Vice-President x Tom Pearsall Secretary Jim Van Ness Treasurer T. E. Ciemmons RISING SOPHOMORE CLASS President Manly Williamson Vice-President Walter Kelley Secretary v George Busby Treasurer B. K. Manning ably having a slight edge. sition to Coach Fetzer's Tar Heela in The Generals are reputed to have their the 1925 season on Emerson A..1H M best' team in many years, and undoubted- day. On Wednesday. Guilfnrrl. rnn.... ly have one of the strongest teams in the of State, comes to the Hill In an at East, They won two indoor meets in tempt to trounce the n,.t,J..it.a oinii8ui vi me Virginians Is un known, as they have not played a team that can offer a comparison,' but they al ways present a strong combination and will probably force Captain Bonner's men to their best strides to win. Last season they irave the Tar Hla February, and are out for honors on the field. The meets won by the Generals were the University of Virginia meet at Charlottesville, and the University of Richmond meet at Richmond. The Tar Heels took third place at the Univer sity of Virginia, but they were greatly outnumbered by the other competing slderable nrrv tnr . teams, there being only six men repre- r..iu a t senting Carolina. Guilford looms as a strong contender ,, .. ' ,or Mttle "ono y virtue of her victory Under the careful tutelage of Coach over th T,w.. ...u Bob Fetzer, the Tar Heel squad has de- ,nr,,i i ikT" . 1 1. ? ! veloped into a fairly smooth running UZHZ uZ TTT machine although the recent speU of ers alway7p-eT a gd Tarn and unninT, 8 neCeSSU;ted the "-e held the championTp on lerai running under wraps, and practice has occasions. Casey Morris' tlmelv h.t However,, the men into the woods with th,. a good Show- Carnllna .,! t. . t , .. , i '-"v Tiv-wijr uciiinu uryson s ing in their first engagement this after- pitehIng Iast gpring) but neith nor Morris is with the Tar Heels now Coach Fetzer will probably, pick the and a new hero may have to arl. men to enter the meet for the Tar Heels Carolina to be victorious, from the following list, t,,, ,,,., ... v . 100-yd. dash S. B. Teague, Gus Mc- nine is the onnonent on Fri,w .n Pherson, J. J. McMurray, andj Dave pears as another stame that will h Anut. Woodard. ' ful until It la .ua m.- i .. , , , . f"1 .warmer 220-yd. dash-S. B. Teague, T. J. Ed- weather here outs southern t,m. t wards, Gus McPhersdn, J. J. McMurray. much better condition and th ,. ,! and Dave Woodard. , . advantaite over nnrti,- i.it. m.. 440-yd. dash T. J. Edwards, Bun Gobs should furnish an intprpaftnv ffamo nackney, hcott Russ, and Sam Garmise. Maryland is the Greensboro nn DOA ...1 f. t. -w . I " octu-u. run n. jonas, 11. a. Khlne- hart, F. P. Parker, Scott Russ, and Hen ley. Mile run "Andy" Bell, M. D. son, P. J. Ranson, and Buchanan. been somewhat slow. are In condition to make ing in noon. (Continued on page three) The Delta Pi fraternity initiated Rob ert Lewis Fields, of Ahoskie; William Ran- Roy Brookbank, of Winston-Salem, and John Miller Privott, of Edenton, Tues day, March 31.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 4, 1925, edition 1
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