DEBATE
ABAMA VS CAROLINA
Gerrard Hall 8:30 Tonight
BASEBALL
LYNCHBURG VS CAROLINA
Emerson Field 4 P.M. Friday
VOLUME XXXIV
CHAPEL HILL, NY C, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 9'Mi
NUMBER 77
TAR HEELS DROP
2 GAME SERIES
TO GEORGIA TECH
Second Game Goes to Yellow
Jackets By Score of
11 to 3.
THREE PITCHERS USED
Hatley Drives Out Homeriin in First
Inning to Score Carolina's
Three Markers.
The fast-playing Yellow Jackets from
Georgia Tech handed the Tar Heels a
second walloping on Emmerson field
Wednesday afternoon. The ftniil count
s 11 to 3. Duke Duncan used three
Tar Heel hurlers in '"an effort to stem
Ihf tide of Tech runs, and when the me
lee ended the sub-assistants were warm
ing up. The Techman pounded out ten
safe swats off the offerings of Bill
l'oyner, Odell Sapp, and "Red" Whis
naut, while the Tar Heel batters fer
. rrtrd out Florrid's fast ones for only
six safe hits.
Hatley wan the leading latter of the
alTnlr with a home run and a single out
of four trips to the rubber. His homer
came in the Initial frame after Tenney
and Sides had singled, and produced the
only Tar Heel markers of the game.
His single came in the ninth frame, but
he died on the second sacker when Dod
dered grounded out, second to first, to
and the game.
Wilder, Mooreland, Reeves, and Yoe
inan each 'contributed two safe swats
for the Techmen, while the hard-hitting
Angley's only hit was a stinging triple
to deep center in the initial frame. He
walked three times and popped up once.
Brewer obtained the only other safe
swat for the Yellow Jackets.
Interest was added to the game by the
performance of the , new cheerleaders
who Bob Hardy had out teaching the
art of making the students their vocal
muscles. ' The boys were doing fine, but
they just couldn't keep in time with
Hardy's peculiar twistings, and a comedy
resulted which' was enjoyed by the spec
tators. The. Tar Heels scored their only mark
ers in the initial inning. "Moose" Ten
ney led off with a single to center and
Sides followed suit with a single to left,
Yoeman errors the ball and Sides con
tinues to the second sack, but Tenney
was held on the hot corner. Hatley then
smashed one over WycofTs head for four
bases and the score read 3 to 3, the Yel
low Jackets having counted three times
In their half of the inning. Mackie
(Continued from page four)
HOOPS SEMINAR
DISCUSSES FAUST
Meeting Will Close Here To
morrow Afternoon.
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
Professor Hoops Makes Profound Im
pression on His Audience.
A distinctly fovorable impression has
been made upon students who have at
tended the. seminar conducted by Prof.
J. Hoops, philologist of Heidleberg Uni
versity, who has been here since Tues
day, according to J. 0. Bailey, one of
the students who has been interested in
the lectures who has attended most of
he meetings. -.
Only " two' more meetings of the
seminar will be held, one this after
noon at 3:00 o'clock in 113 Murphy and
the other tomorrow at noon in the same
Place. The topics upon which he will
speak at these times are: "The Idea of
Immortality in Kent's Poetry," and "The
Pre-Raphaelites." Both of these promise
to be interesting and a general invita
tion is issued to all who wish to attend,
townspeople as well as students.
In the Tuesday's seminar at which
his topic was "Gicthe's Faint and By
ron's Manfield," the students who" were
taking an active part gathered around
the table with Prof. Hoops and gave
reports on specially assigned topics.
Prof. Hoops directed the discussion of
ch topic by questioning the members
' the group.
"Prof. Hoops himself has charming
Personality," Mr. Bailey states, "and an
air of kindliness and sympathy with
student problems characterised his
method of drawing out of his students,
rather than instilling in them, the points
that he wished to stress. His questions
t to the point without being In the
Socratic manner."
The origin of Fan, from the folk
lore and puppet plays of Goerthe's
childhood, was discussed, and the part
Continued on page fir)
Sale Of Senior
Invitations Is On
Orders for the Senior invita
tions will be taken on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week
in front of The Post Office be
tween the hours of 10:30 to 12:30
and from 2 to 51 This will be the
first and only chance to get your
orders in as no extra copies will
be ordered. A deposit of. 50 per
cent of the order price will be
required.
DANCE PROGRAM
HEAVY THIS WEEK
St. Hilda's Guild to Give Script
Dance at Gym Friday.
MANY GIRLS ' TO BE HERE
Siuma Phi Sigma Installation Ball Sat
urday Evening.
Willi two big dances scheduled on the
local social calendar for the coming
week-end, it looks like a big time for
the dance lovers on the campus. St.
Hilda's Guild will start the festivities
with a dance Friday night in Bynum
Gymnasium, and Saturday night, at the
Inn, the Alpha Phis will celebrate their
installation into Sigma Phi Sigma witli
an installation ball.
The dance to be given by St. Hilda's
Guild Friday night is open to nil stu
dents and is being looked forward to with
much eager anticipation by the campus.
The popular Tarsonians will make the
music for the dance and they are ex
pected to' bring out a crowd of enthus
iasts. The Guild girls have invited a
goodly number of damsels down for the
occasion and these, together with girls
here for the Alpha Phi events, and our
own campus lassies, should fill the quota
of female talent. The dance given last
year, by the Guild at the old Gimghoul
lodge will be remembered as one of the
most enjoyable of the dances held here
last year. This society is noted for the
successful dances it holds here each year.
The admission for the dance will he one
dollar.
The Alpha Phi installation ball will cap
the climax for the social activities of
the week-end. The girls will be here
from miles out about to attend the func
tion and it is expected to be a worthy
successor to the other fraternity dances
held here recently. The dance is an
nounced to begin at eight-thirty and the
boys are making every effort to start it
off before it is time to stop. Hal Kemp
will play for the dancing.
Now that the campus ballrooms are
open once more, the dancers on the Hill
are getting ampue opportunity' to exer
cise their talents. In fact, they should
get their fill of dances, for with two
more dances certain for the near future
and several others rumored, the Spring
presents a promising outlook.
DEBATERS WILL MEET
ALA. HERE TONIGHT
Livingston and Mogulescu Will Repre
sent Carolina in Forensic Contest
In Gerrard Hall at 8:30.
Tonight ' at eight-thirty in Gerrard
Hall Ted Livingston of Asheville and
M. H. Mogulescu of Camden, South
Carolina, Carolina's affirmative team, will
debute the Alabama team of Lewis A.
Smith and Fred J. Smith who will up
hold the negative side of the query, Re
solved, That the military forces of the
United States should be co-ordinated
into a National Department of Defence
with sub-division for the army, navy,
and air forces.
The Alabama team conies berevwith
quite a reputation. Lewis A. Smith,
sophomore, has participated in a large
number of inter-collegiate debates, He
has recently won over Furmai., Emory,
and I.. S. U. H is colleague, Joe J.
Smith, is a Junior and president of the
debate council at the University of Ala
bama, t
In Livingston and Mogulescu they will
find two worthy opponents. Livingstone,
first year law student, has made eleven
varsity Inter-collegiate debates and was
also a member of the freshman inter
collegiate debating team. He is presi
dent of the debate council here. Mo
gulescu, a sophomore, will participate
for his second time in a varsity inter
collegiate debate, but has been active in
Inter-scholastic debating. Te is secre
tary and treasurer of the debate council.
The contention of Col. Mitchell on this
question has aroused nation-wide Inter
est and a large audience is expected to
hear his discussion.
POOLE ACCEPTS
DI'S INVITATION
TO SPEAK HERE
Senator of Hoke County to Dis
cuss Evolution Bill.
TUSEDAY EVENING MAY 18
Di Senate Will Occupy Hall Night
of Address Public
Is Invited.
D. C. Poole, memner of the North Car
olina House of Representatives from
Hoke county, has accepted the invita
tion of the Di Senate to speak on the
general subject of evolution at Memorial
Mall, May IS. :
In the past session of the State Legis
lature, Senator Poole introduced a bill
to prevent the teaching of evolution in
any of the State supported institutions.
This bill was defeated but it is under
stood that a similar bill will be intro
duced at the next session of the State
Legislature.
This dicussion of the anti-evolution
hill nod the reasons why it should not
lie taught in. State institutions will be
held in Memorial Hall, Tuesday evening,
May IS. The Di Senate invites the pub
lic and expects to have a large audi
ence to hear Mr. Poole.
'The following is the letter L, B. Ken
nett, chairman of the speaker's commit
tee received from Mr. Poole, Tuesday:
"My Dour Sir: -
If nothing prevents, I will be with you
on May 18, prox., and speak on the
subject of the teaching of organic evo
lution in the schools of this state, and
why I think legislation is necessary to
prevent it. ,
Thanking you for this invitation, I am
Yours truly,
I). S. Poole."
J. II. HARRELL WINS THE
ORATORICAL CONTEST
J. H. Harrell of Merry Hill with M.
M, Young of Durham as alternate, won
the judges decision in the tryouts held
in, .the. Law Building. - at ." seven-thirty
Monday night for representative to the
annual Peace Oratorical Contest to be
held at Charlotte in May;
Harrell's" subject, "The Task of Mod
ern Society," was well developed and
forcefully presented to the seemingly
disinterested few which were present.
The judes were Messrs Jenkins and
Woodhouse of the History department
and Mr. E. T. Thompson of the depart
ment of Dural Sociology. ' r :
The contestants and their subjects
(Continued on page eix)
TRACKMEN ENTER
MEET AT RALEIGH
Will Attempt to Bring Back
Fifth Straight Championship.
FRESHMEN AND VARSITY
Many New Records Expected To Be
Established.
The Carolina Track Teams, both Vas
sity and Freshmen, may be seen now
daily grilling themselves on Emerson
Field in anticipation of -the State Track
meeet to be held at Raleigh tomorrow
and Saturday. This intercollegiate meet
an annual event, is usually" regarded as
the crowning climax of the North Caro
lina track season. Many teams have been
literally pointing for this meet all year
with the residt that records are sup
posed to fall like hail when they clash.
On' Friday the preliminaries and heats
will he run off for both Freshmen and
Varsity : athletes. Then on Saturday
the real strenous competition will take
place. -
Couch Hob Fctzer and his Varsity Co
horts are entering the meet to defend
the state title which they have held for
the past four consecutive years. Almost
every college in the State lias some out
standing candidates for highest honors,
and the Tar Heels are expected a fur
ious battle before they will be able to
march off the field, State Champions for
the fifth consecutive year.
There is one interesting feature about
the meet this year that is interesting on
account of its newness. For the first
time in the history of the event, medals
will be given to the individual winners
of first, second .and third places. This
idea is in keeping with the new policies
of the big track meets that are held all
over the country and should insure keen
er competition if that is possible. Gold
medals go to first place winners, silver
medals to second place winners iand
bronze medals to third place winners.
Fourth and Fifth place are to count in
the scoring hut are not to receive any
afards.
Carolina will face her strongest com
petition in the personal of Duke, State
College, and Davidson. She has defeat
ed both Duke and Davidson in dual
meets already this year and her support
ers feel confident of her ability to repeat.
McPherson.of Carolina has been clock
ed under ten seconds in the hundred and
under 22 seconds for the 220, and should
go well in the meet. Sides of State, is
another fine sprinter who covers the
century in ten flat, the 220 in 22 and
the IK) in right around 51. Other splen
did sprinters are Goodykoontz of David
(Continnnd on page four)
j U.N.C. Freshman
i Baseball Schedule
May 1. Wake Forest at Chapel
j Hill.
May 3. W. and L. at Lexington,
i! Virginia.
May 4. V. M. I. at Iexington,
Virginia.
. May S. University of Virginia
ut Churlottesville, Va. Y
May 6. Woodbury Forest at
Orange, Va.
May 7. V. P. I. at Blacksburg
Virginia.
May 8. A. M. A. at Fort Defi
ance, Va.
Game pending with Duke.
May 12. Duke at Chapel Hill.
May 18. N. C. State at Raleigh.
May 22. N. C. State at Chapel
Hill.
CAMPUS EAGERLY AWAITS TAPPING
OF GOLDEN FLEECE TUESDAY NIGHT
Dr. Howard E. . Rondthalerj President of Salem College, Will
Make the Address Tapping Will Precede Address This
Year Tar Heel Will Publish Probable Men Saturday.
lijl Jot: It. Bobbitt, Jb.
It is with eagerness and anxious an
ticipation that the student body awaits
for the twenty-fourth annual tapping of
the senior order of the Golden Fleece
which lias been set for next Tuesday,
May i, at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall. It
is With a tingling thrill of excitement
that most of them look forward to the
slow-dragging minutes when the hooded
and black-robed Argonauts shall weave
in and out among the aisles of the an
cient assembly hall to pause between
seemingly endless intervals, to pounce
upon a "tapped" leader and thuj pro
claim, hhn one of Carolina's outstanding
figures. '.' . ; '".'.'..".''. v 'V
Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, president
of Salem College, and one of the state's
most eloquent orators, has been secured
as the principal speaker of the occasion.
His address will immediately follow the
tupping, which in the past has been the
first, and to many the most important,
Item on the program.
For twenty-three years the Golden
Fleece has been in existence, holding its
annual tappings to which the public Is
Invited. From old issues of the Tab"
Hekl we have its comparatively brief
but eventful history, chronicling the rise
of the most influential organization on
the campus. In 1903 two representative
students, recognising the need of such
an organisation but having no definite
scheme in mind, met with Dr. Horace
Williams, now acknowledged founder of
the Fleece, and Dr. Eben Alexander, now
deceased, but then a prominent member
of the University faculty, to consider the
possibilities for an honorary senior or
der.' The campus then, we are told, "was
torn by friction among groups, personal
Jealousies, and unsettled conditions in
general." Fraternity and non-fraternity
groups were ut odds, jKilitics was at
its height, though we doubt whether elec
tions were any hotter than in the recent
poll-fights. There was a strong need
back in 1903 for some influence to bind
Hie groups together and to promote a
bro'adcT spirit of fellowships among the
students. As a result the Golden Fleece
was conceited. V
Whether or not the Fleece has succeed
ed in that aim or whether greater:. unity
can be made possible through such an or
ganisation is problematical, but the fact
remains that the University of North
Carolina now considers itself and is so
held by others as one of the most demo
cratic institutions in the country. The
tiolden Fleece as an organisation is enV
phatically not a failure, whatever its aspiration-,
for campus service might, have
been.
The local order is patterned after the
i ale honorary senior order of Skull and
Hones, of which Dr. Alexander was a
member, but is in a much more modified
form to suit local conditions; Member
ship in the order is entirely honorary and
extremely exclusive, but open to nobility,
hourgeiose, and peasant alike and based
purely on merit and ability plus suf
ficient application. Among the men who
are usually considered eligible for the
honor arei the leading all-round athlete,
president of the student body, president
of the rising senior class, leader In cam
pus religious activities, which usually
means the president of the Y. M. C. A
the president of Phi Beta Kappa, if he
has other qualifications to back up his
scholarship, and the editors of the va
rious publications.
Numerous qualifications are necessary
before the Fleece thinks a man worthy
(Continued on page eix)
DUNCANITES MEET
LYNCHBURG FBI.
Tar Heel Determined to Win
. After Two Defeats.
HOT BATTLE EXPECTED
Virginians Will Bring Strong Team
On Tar Heel Invasion.
Tomorrow the hard playing Hornets
from Lynchburg College will meet
Coach "Duke" Duncan's Tar Heels on
Emerson field for the first game of the
season between the two nines. The game
will be called at four o'clock.
! It is not known yet who will get the
hurling assignment;; ipr the Duncanites,
but in ill probability cither Sapp or
Fulcher will be called upon, to perform
against the Hornets leaving Bill Poy
ner, who started the second Georgia
Tech 'game Tuesday, to work against
State College here next .Tuesday. Both
of these hurlers, while they have made
no brilliant showing this season, should
be able to turn in a victor for the
"Duke", - -
: The Virginians were handed a 7 to 2
walloping by the Guilford Quakers last
Monday, while the Quakers defeated the
Elon Christians by a close margin. The
Tar Heels lost to the Christians in an
eleven inning buttle to the tune of 9
to 7, all of which serves to give the Tar
Heels a little edge in the dope for to
morrow's affair. However, the game
could easily go either way, and is ex
pected to be one of the hardest con
tested affairs that will he played on the
home lot this season.
The Tar Heels go into the fray with
three straight defeats behind them.
Last Saturday they were handed a (i
to 2 walloping by the Virginia Cava
liers, while they suffered two more de
feats at the hands of the Yellow Jackets
froiii Georgia Tech on Monday and
Tuesday. They should put up a stiff
fight in tomorrow's contest before they
Continued on page four)
PRESS ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD MEETING
State Gathering of College Editors
Will Be Held at Guilford Col
lege This Year.
'The semi-annual meeting of the North
Carolina Collegiate Press Association
will be held at Guilford April 29, 30,
and May 1.
Several speakers huve been lined up
for this meeting, among them President
Raymond Binford of GnilfonJ College.
He will speak on some phase of journal
ism. '.'',.
Among the ninny events of this gather
ing there will be a bunuuet held at the
Jefferson Standard Cafe in Greensboro.
After the banquet the guests will be
taken for automobile rides to points of
interest in and around Greensboro. That
night a dance will he given in honor of
the guests.
The regular presidential address will
be made by E. G. Moore president of
the body, who is editor of the Techm
ci'nn. newspaper of State College. His
subject, will be "The Press and Public
Opinion''. - . ,
A feature of the spring meeting is
the selection of the best newspaper and
magazine for the current year. For the
past three yeHrs Thu Davidtonian has
can-ied away tills honor. The Archive
a magazine published at Duke Univer
sity has carried away the honors in the
magazines.
. The last convention was held at the
University of North Carolina. There
were ubout fifty delegates to that and
an even larger number is expected at
(Continued on page four)
THE ORDER OF
GRAIL HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL SESSION
Regular Quota of Thirteen Men
Initiated Tuesday Night.
5 JUNIORS 8 SOPHOMORES
Campus Lenders are Bid by Well
Known Honor Body Here
This Week.
Well, campus, here's the pick I for the
lust few weeks speculation lias been rife
as to who owuld be selected as new mem-'
hers of the Order of the Grail, and now
the secret Is out. On Tuesday night the
Grail held its annual initiation, taking in
a . total of thirteen new members, five
juniors and eight sophomores. In the
Inst few years the Grail has come to be
regarded as one of the most influential
and one of the most worthy organisa
tions at the University, second only to
the tiolden Fleece, The Dance committee
of the Grail hay made a thorough and
conscientious study of the dance problem,
and its investigative efforts huve not been
fruitless. The Order has always pro
moted dances with a three-fold purpose)
to get the students together; to provide
recreation under supervision; to develop
the campus socially.
, With the aim of promoting' more whole
some campus relationship, the Grail has
endeavored consistently to make a clean
sweep of the maggot-like problems which
have been boring into the vitals of
campus life. . Lost year the Order es
tablished a Carnival Fund of fJOO.OO to
insure the success of the Carolina Car
nival each year, and also donated $50.00
to the Intrn-mural department for
trophies.
The new members initiated Tuesday
night are: T. E. Cleinmons, Hallshoro,
N. C, Norman Block, Greensboro, N. C,
Mutt Evans, Fayetteville, N. C, J. W.
Crew, Jr., Pleasant Hill, N. C, George
McDuniel, Henderson, N. C, "Hat" Hat
ley, Albemarle, N. C., Harold Buck,
Charlotte, X. C.i Billy Ferrelh Peters
burg 'u., Bobby Wiikins, Greensboro,
N." C, Nash Johnston, Tarboro, N. C,
Byron Glenn, Asheville, N. C, Kike Kys
er, Uocky Mount, N'. C, Pinky' Morris,
Charlotte, N. C."
Below is the roll of 1925-192(1.
William Weeks, Walter Crissman, Zack
Waters, William Couch Lester Crowell,
Hampton Davis, Joseph Epstein, Jeff ,
Fordhami Frasier Glenn, Charles Gold,
Edward Hedkepeth, William Highsmith,
Henry Johnston, Ilonry Parker, Alton
Houth, Marian Saunders, Kmrnett Un
derwood, Bob Sides, Bidgood Wahmann,
(I 'iiHlnitu-it mi imo fur)
NEW FRATERNITY
INSTALLS FRIDAY
Sisma'Phi Sisma Will Install
Chapter Here.
FORMERLY ALPHI PHI
Elaborate Installation Dance Planned
for Saturday Night.
(ireat preparations are now under
way for the installation of Alpha Phi,
local, Into Sigma Phi Sigma, national
fraternity this week-end. The advent of
Sigma Phi Sigma here marks the ar
rival of the twenty-fifth national frater
nity on the campus and the third to be
installed here since Christmas. A large
number of visitors; national officers of
the fraternity and alumni of Alpha Phi,
are expected to be op the Hill during
the events of the Installation and elabor
ate plans have been made for their en
tertainment while here. The installation
team will arrive Friday and the cere
monies will begin immediately. Friday
afternoon and night will be taken up
.villi installation and Initiation riles which
will be continued on Saturday morning.
Saturday afternoon, "open house" will
be held at the fraternity house on Rose
mary street, followed by a formal ban
quet at the Carolina Inn in honor of
the installation team and other visitors.
As a climax to the events will come the
installation ball at the Inn Saturday
night at eight-thirty. Hal Kemp's or
chestra has been engaged to play for
the occasion, .which is enough In Itself
to insure the success of the dance.
Alpha Phi begun petitioning Sigma Phi
Sigma in December 1923 and a handsome
petition was duly circulated. On March
2, 1920, the local fraternity received
notice of its acceptance and the instal
lation was set for the week-end of April
30.
Sigma Phi Sigma was formed at the
University of Peunslyvania In 1908.
Since its organisation, the Society has
been slow to spread on. account of the .
(Continued on page, four)