Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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9 TAR HEEL BOARD V. M. I. GAME REPORT Memorial Hall 3:00 P. M. Admission 35c MEETING, " SUNDAY 9:00 P. M. VOLUME XXXIV CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 , ' NUMBER. 21 TAR HEELS MEET FLYING CADETS IN RICHMOND TODAY Main Obstacle to Be Faced by Carolina Will Be Windy White. STUDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC Hundreds of Carolina Supporters to Be On Hand For Affray This Afternoon. . With the1 great Southern back, Windy White, pitted against them the game today between V. M. I. and Carolina promises tobe one of the outstanding athletic events in the South-Atlantic sector. Windy, like Red Grange, start ed off very poorly this year, but has recently improved greatly and is again one of the. great football men of the South. It will be a Windy White Caro lina affair, with V. M. I. assisting a little. , However, aa Carolina is also a leader in the Southern Championship Series and as the University is out to win, Win dy and V. M. I. will in truth have their hands full to even hinden the forward movement of the- well trained Fetzer bunch. In view of the fact of the 16-0 victory over Maryland last Saturday Carolina's stock has taken a decided rise in the opinion of Virginia and Washing ton, D. C. sports writers. The Fetzer brothers have Robinson, Underwood, and Sparrow, the mainstays of the Maryland Carolina contest to keep the dangerous Windy in check. .At the same time that Carolina 'was beating the Old Liners V. M. I. was by every conceivable foot ball trick humbling Lynchburg to the doleful tune of 33-0. But taking into consideration the institutions represent ed there can be no comparisons drawn. With Jeff Fordham out for the re mainder of the season with a broken ankle bone the Carolina aggregation has lost one of the dependable hindrances to opposing runners with the ball, but with the great Southern tackle, Robinson, the obstacle Mcjyer, versatile "Underwood, and side-stepping Sparrow Carolina sure lv ouirhtt to make an excellent showing. And if they are careful of Windy WTute the team may do better than that. Young, Devin, and Hackney will be on the side s (Continued on page four) TWO HOPS GIVEN NEXT WEEK END "13" Club Will' Give Ball Fri day Evening. WILL BE GALA OCCASION Third Grail Dance Will Follow Carolina-Davidson Game. The approaching game with Davidson promises to provide a gala occasion for inhabitants of the local social world. With the important contest as an excuse, winsome young ladies, who will wonder if the Carolina mascot ram is the much heralded pigskin, will flock tS the Hill to give the boys a treat. Probably the strongest enticement for the damsels . are the set of dances sched uled to be held in Bynum gymnasium. The "13" club buds forth with a ball on the evening of Friday the thirteenth, the night preceeding 'the game. -Admission to the dance will be by Invitation. The orchestra to be procured for the affair has not been definitely determined. Formal attire is required. Following the game, the merrymakers will snatch a bit of dinner, catch' dates for a couple of hours, and wend their way to th- gymnasium to attend the third Grail dance of the season. This dance promises1 to equal, and shows strong possibilities of excelling each of its predecessors, which in themselves were far superior to the average Grail event. Hal Kemp and his music strain ers have been obtained for the occasion. It is needless to Introduce this orchestra in a locality where its music has been received -with such frequency and with such enthusiasm. ' The orchestra has been highly acclaimed at several dances throughout the state within the past several days. . The SigmaNu'i have been seized with a mood of hospitality, and placed their bedrooms at the service of visiting gir who have been invited to the house warming. It might be added that the members of the chapter are moving out for the occasion. This house party will alleviate to some sxtent the crowded condition of the Inn and the boarding houses on the Hill. It is expected that several other fraternities will throw open their doors to feminine visitors if it appears later on that conditions will be greatly crowded. A statement relative to the forth coming Thanksgiving dances will be com pleted before the next issue of the Tar Heel. UNIVERSITY OF NOR T H I ' ' ' ! 1 : "m- s "! Members of the Club, reading from left to right: Seated: Ludwig Lauerhass, president; Paul John Weaver, director; Ernest F. Young, business man ager. First Row: J. L. Cantwell, R. W. Wilkins, G. Y. Harris, R. Foltz, S. F. Vance, C. Cone, E. M. Hedgepeth, A. Laney, W. M. K. Bender, M. C. Berry, K. R. Jones, J. D. McConnell. Second row: P. N. Olive, C. C. Branch, D. M. Holshouser, C. T. Hawkins, E. H. Erwin, C. L. Beard, C. A. Lee, R. B. Gladstone, J. B. Neal, O. M. Smathers, C. U. Lawrence, P. S. Foster, R. H. Harris. Third row: M. E. Woodall, J. W. MacLamroch, T. M. Whitener, C. Nance, W. J. Cocke, Jr., R. M. Hardee, J. C. Adams, R. M. Cain, F. X. Myers, K. F. Seldon, C. F. McRae. Fourth row: J. R. DeJournette, C. W. Robinson, D. D. Carroll, T. B. Smith, G. Toms, G. M. Stephens, M. S. Pond, J. S. Trotter, E. L. Curlee, J. Crowson, J. P. Latta. Fifth row. T. H. Mackie, L. Watson, H. W. White, C. H. Elmore, T. B. Ogburn, H. Kemp, L. Moore, J. R. Baker, J. F. Cleminger. Sixth row: J. R. Bobbitt, H. S. Hall, W. F. Shaffner, H. Weil, H. H. Briggs, J. Starr, J. M. Parsley, H. K. McDowell, B. W. Williams. AMUSING COMEDY PRESENTED HERE "Two Fellows and a Girl" Made l a Big Hit. TRIANGLE THEME USED Cast Fails to Exhibit Any Exceptional Ability. A clever and compact company of four people came to Chapel Hill Wednesday night and put on a show in Memorial Hall that made a decided hit with the surprisingly large audience. "Two Fel lows and a Girl", the vehicle in which thev armeared. was no heavy and indi gestible problem play nor was it one of the Drevelent type which calls a spaae a spade as a means of laying" on the sex motif. It was only an amusing Dit ot sentimental froth, entertaining and com pletely harmless "good clean fun" as someone has aptly phrased it No lesson was taught; no moral was offered; no unnecessary hokum was indulged in. In other words, it was an outstanding ex ample of what all stage comedies should hi and the audience recognized it as such. The plot was variation five thousand of the much abused eternal triangle theme with an extra side thrown in for good measure. Jack loved Lea and Jim loved t o and Ta was feminine enough to be undecided as to her ultimate 'choice. A trite situation, but one which is mvaria hlv and hilariously funny to theatre go ers, many of whom have been in the sane fix themselves at one time or another and seen nothing funny vabout it Well, to continue, Lea flips a coin and rakes Jack as her mate. Skip five years. Jim returns, a bloated millionaire financial ly bloated, that is and Jack is beset by the green eyed demon. Tragedy seems imminent. However, a merry little flap per comes upon the scene and Jim mar ries her, thus sparing the sanctity oi one happy home and forming another Continued on page three) ., PUBLICATION WORK IS STRESSED BY SEBURN Speaks In Chapel-Tells of Value Ob- tained by Students rrom rura. on Various Publications. Since the freshmen made their debut into campus life, various phases ot coi i, .oHvIHm have been presented to them. Talks have been made in chapel by debaters, athletes, and representatives of the literary societies, inviting u.o t.L .n Hve .nart in activities, men IV - - , Tkiirtdiiv mornina 1 Harold Sebum, business manager of the Tau Heex, mot in chanel concerning the pumica tions. He told something of the history of the Publications Union, which has mrl It nnsslhle for students to receive four publications for a small sum. He also stressed the importance oi rjns out for a place on the editorial or busi ness staffs as soon as possible. The sooner one enters activities, the more ad vantages he will have and the more he (Continued on page four.) A3 mnH sf ill S i BAND MAKES TRIP TO RICHMOND FOR GAME A thirty-five piece band, lead by Mr. K. S. McCorkle of the University music department, is today in Richmond to help on the Blue and .White to victory Present plans provide for a pep meet ing of Carolina students in Richmond and the" band will play an important part in this. Following is a list of the men mak ing this trip: ,- Trumpets Bill Mebane, Hatley, Low der, S. E. Way, Mr. Sides, and E. C. Chrisco. Trombones W. D. Whitaker, C. T. Ebbs, W. B. Kay, and Selden. Alto' horns H. L. Hembree, and T. E.. Lancaster. - Baritone horns H. M. Fulcher, and C. .E. Harris. Bass horns E. L. Fulcher, and C. M. Williamson. Drums J. P. H. McNatt, B. H. Mar shall, and W.-'C. Briggs. Tenor sax F. Wilson. Baritone sax E. R. Willis. C Melody sax J. Perkins and W. W. Neal. Alto sax S. Snelgrove, J. C. Smith, D. V. Gray, W. B. Massenberg, C. L. Thomas. Piccolo W. E. Stewart. Clarinets C. H. Wessell, C. W. Kel ly, R. E. Freeman, F. Byerly, W. A. Caldwell, T. W. Johnston. : Affirmative Victorious in Debate on World Court The International Court of Justice both won and lost in a gallant fight in Memorial Hall on Thursday evening; when the University of Oxford and the University of North Carolina thrashed it out in debate. " Before the debate opened the pre siding officer, Dean Royster, called for a vote by the audience on what they then thought of the International Court of Justice. There were only between twenty-five and fifty votes cast against the court, and all the rest of the large audience that nearly filled Memorial Hall voted for the court, or did not vote at all. When the debate was over, an other vote was called, tl though all did not vote. It stood this time, in favor of the Court, 317; opposed to the Court, 176. The majority of the House still endorsed the' International Court of Justice; but the negative, composed of Tlicodore B. Livingstone, H. J. S. Weddcrburn, and John F. Cooper, had managed to convert almost 150 to their side. Whowon?. The debate itself was very enlighten ing and went off in a smooth munner that seemed to please everyone. The Oxford men were very attractive speak ers and had a full understanding of the question. The Carolina men seemed to have more real, logical argument how ever, despite the fact that their delivery was not up to the standard of that of C A ROLIN A TAR BABIES MEET WOLFLETS TODAY Game Promises to Be Close and Hard Fought. TEAM IN GOOD CONDITION Men Have Worked Hard In Prepara tion f or , Contest. The Tar Babies will leave this morning for Raleigh where this afternoon On Riddick Field they will meet the State yearlings in what promises to be a hard fought and closely contested football contest. The Carolina Frosh have been work ing hard and all this week under the ca pable leadership of Coaches "Runt" Lowe and Grady pritchard and are now in prime condition for the game this af ternoon. They are not going into the game over-confident but they are going into it with the intention of letting the State Wolflets know that they have been in a terrible scrap. The following men, accompanied by the two coaches and Manager Snyder, will probably make the trip to Raleigh: Captain Foard, Lassiter, Furches, Kcl ley, Satterfield, Holland, Cox, Coving ton, Farreli, Schwartz, Grigg, Beam, Williams, Ellison, Sandlin, Howard, Eby, Marginoff, Burton, Schuler, Evans, Gold, Deadmon, and Gregory. the Englishmen. As a whole the two teams compared most favorubly. The University band was in the gal lery and played before the debate as the Hall was filling up, playing "Hark the Sound" as the contestants came in. The first speaker of the affirmative was R. II. Bernays of Oxford, who said that he feared a great part of the aud ience came not to hear what Oxford thought of the International Court of Justice but in reality to see a genuine pair of Oxford bags. He was sorry to dissapoiht them but he simply couldn't be a clown and besides they should be called Cambridge bags. Mr. Bernays said that the Court was endorsed by 87 nations and challenged the negative to produce another of they did not -like the present International Court of Justice. "We must have in ternational organization of some kind or keep heavy armahieflts and that means war eventually. Although the Court is not 'fool proof, it is the only road that will carry us to our destina tion, peace"i Theordore B. Livingstone, of Carolina, was the first negative speaker. He said the International Court was "not entire ly ridiculous", buthat it was not the right road to peace, being too Idealistic. "There is no international mind today; no nation believes today in international (Continued on page four) GLEE CLUB MISSBOATWRIGHTTO SPEND WINTER HERE Professional Actress Will Aid Play Makers in Mechanics of Play Pro duction Had Wide Experience. Chapel Hill is fortunate in that Miss Alice Boatwright has added herself to the winter citizens of the village. The Playmakers are fortunate in adding to their number a professional actress of her ability. The news spread that Miss Boatwright was to be the star of the Playmakers, but she has declared that she will not act this year but will give her attention to the mechanics of play production. She is now coaching the actors in Miss Martha Boswell's play, "Yon Side o' Sunk Creek." Miss Boatwright was born in Danville, Virginia, and when she was very young began to express a desire to be an act ress not only . in words but also in her activities. Southern towns rarely im plant tlits desire so fif mly in a girl's heart and Miss Boatwright's parents were as other Southerners they did not want their daughter to be an actress. As this desire grew she became so eager to make it real that she persuaded her father to let her have o dramatic educa tion. The search began that led her away from colleges and degrees to schools for the development of dramatic talent, to Paris, to New York, and that lias placed her name on the payroll of stock companies. The deliberate devel opment of her talent began at Mrs. Spi ker's expression class in Atlanta, Geor gia, and lead her to Paris where she studied for a year. She has studied with Madame Alberti's company of pan tomime players and has toured with them. She has played stock in Brook lyn, N. Y., in Sheron, Springs, N. Y., and in Denver, Colo. Miss Boatwright made her debut at the age of eight as Queen of the May (Continued on page four) MUSICAL CLUB WILL TAKE WESTERN TRIP New Novelty Musical Club Will Visit Charlotte, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem Soon. The Carolina Musical Club and or chestra,' string quartette, mandolin-gui tar, and banjo organization under the direction of its Director, P. A. S. (Alex) Mendcnhall, has completed a two hour' program of musical stunts and novelties and is ready to start on its first trip of the year on the 19th-22d visiting the cities of Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Greensboro. ' . The itinerary includes a performance to be given at Queen's College on Thurs day night, the 19th, 1 Salem College will be visited Friday, and a performance at N. C. C: W. Saturday night will con elude the trip. The party of 27 with their instruments will travel in a spec ially chartered Fageol Safety Coach. (CoiinnMed on page jour.) UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB IS MAKING EXTENDED TOUR Tar Heel Songsters Leave This Morning for Fall Con cert Tour. SING IN RICHMOND TODAY After Filling Several Engagements In Virginia Club Will Appear In Eastern Carolina. This morning at six o'clock, the Glee Club left by bus for Richmond, from which poHit the fall concert tour is to be made. The trip which will consume nine days, will carry the men into ' Virginia for several engagements. These will be fol lowed by a series of seven concerts in the eastern part of this state. The first appearance is scheduled for Hampton, Virginia, on Monduy night. During-the intervening time, however, the Club will sing in Richmond for morning and even ing services at the Broad Street Meth odist Church, one of the most promin ent churches of the city. Information ob tained from Dr.' Fred Chenault, pastor of the church, indicates that at least one thousand peoplAVwill hear the Club sing at each of the services. The present plans of the trip will give the men, 28 in all, an opportunity to see the V. M. I. game, which clash the Glee Club will view from a select space especially re served for the organization. However, these men will not furnish the music for the occasion. After the gridiron classic, the musical Tar Heels will probably ren der informally a few selections, by re quest at the Jefferson Hotel. During the stay in Richmond, Jerome Swinford, well-known New York bari tone will join the men for their remain ing concerts. Mr. Swinford will accom pany the Club as guest artist. After Hampton, the scene of the last program in Virginia, the tour of Eastern Caro lina will begin with a Tuesday matinee appearance in Plymouth. The. evening engagement will be in Hertford. Wed nesday will see the Company in Wash ington for the night. The following night, a program will be presented in Goldsboro. -Friday's matinee concert is to be given in Robersonville, and the evening performance will be before a (Continued on page four) TAU KAPPA ALPHA HONORS DEBATERS Give Banquet Follovving Oxford-Carolina Debate. FORMER DEBATERS HERE Occasion Was Reunion of Carolina Speakers of Former Days. The local chapter of Tau Kappa Al pha, national debating fraternity, gave a banquet in honor of the Oxford-Caro-ina debating teams Thursday night in the Episcopal Parish House. The dinner was given shortly after the close of the debate in Memorial Hall. Aside from being given in honor of the debaters it was the occasion of a reunion of a number of former Carolina debaters who had come from various parts of the state to hear the debate Thursday night. There was also a num ber of members of the Tau Kappa Al pha fraternity at Duke present. Professor W. S. Bernard was toast master for the dinner and furnished a program full of spice, featured by ex cellent talks by the Oxford debaters and members of the faculty and alumni of the University. Mr. Bernard called upon C. R. Jonas, president of the Debating Council to make the opening speech of the evening. Mr. Jonas gave a hearty welcome to everybody present and spoke well upon the quality of the Oxford-Carolina- debate. Mr. Jonas' speech of welcome was followed by an interesting talk by Edgar Broadhurst, an old Caro lina debater, who is now practicing law in Greensboro. Mr. Broadhurst spoke interestingly of old debating customs of the University and referred to many in cidents of interest in connection with Gerrard Hall and Carolina debates of a couple of decades past. The Oxford debaters, Messrs. II. B. Lloyd-Jones, H. J. S. Wcttcrburn and B. W. Bernays, made speeches full of dry humor and anecdotes while telling of interesting things of Oxford and England. Mr. Lloyd-Jones spoke briefly of Wales in the course of his address. There were short addresses by Albert Coates of the University, John Unistead of Durham, W. J. Cocke, Jr., T. B. Liv ingstone and J. M. Atkins, of Duke University. Mr. Bernard called upon Dr. J. F. Royster to say a few words in conclusion. Those who attended the banquet; were: Messrs. A. B. Gibson, L. 1$. Hollowell, (Continued on page four.)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1925, edition 1
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