The Library,
U.N.C.
City,
MR. HEFFNER READS -COWBOY
BALLADS
Today, Murphey Hall, 4:30 p. m.
mm
JUNIOR PROM
IN GYMNASIUM V
Tomorrow ' v 9:00 p. m.
VOLUME XXXV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927
NUMBER 41
Carolina Defeats U. of Georgia
Quint Last Night 34 to 27
RULLDOGS LEAD AT
END OF HALF 14-13
.Morris &tars as uuard - and
Cathey Is High Scorer for
. University.
DEMONS ARE GUESTS
Captain Forbes, Guard, Is Out
standing Star for Visitors.
The Tar neels got off to a slow
start in the game against the
University of Georgia in the Tin
Can last night, but the five
White Phantoms finally oiled up
fheir Southern Chamnimisliin
, .. r r
machine and proceded to hand
the Georgia Bulldogs a 34 to 27
defeat.
Things looked' bad for the
-phantoms just after the start of
the contest when Georgia jump
d into a lead of eight points al
most before the players had
started to perspire freely. Rufe
"Hackney had opened the scor
ing for the Tar Heels by; sneak
ing a neat potshot, and this
coupled with a lone foul point
represented tne Tar Heels scor
ing efforts for the first ten min
utes, ineanwniie ueorgia got
"busy and rolled up eleven points.
At this stage of the game Van
story -and Cathey gqt loose for
baskets and things began to take
on a more rosy hue for the
Phantoms. The Tar Heels kept
improving as the game grew
older and at the half the score
stood 14 to 13 with the visiting
TjuDdogs 'perclSed in the lead."
Spectacular Morris
m iin i . tvi j t?i
me . YYniie rnamoms -iiKe
"Wine seemed to get better as
the time passed. Almost imme
diately after the whistle blew
for the opening of the second
half, Pinkey Morris dropped in
a foul that tied the score and
brought the 2000 spectators to
their feet. George Cathey, elong
ated Tar Heel center, seemed to
awaken as if from a trance, and
forthwith ank two beautiful
field goals that would do credit
to a contortionist. Cathey's a
wakening was really the break
that the Tar Heels needed to set
tle down and find themselves.
Price, B. Hackney, and Vanstory
appeared on the scene and drop
ped in baskets for the Tar Heels
that increased the lead to ten
points. The white Phantoms
'were never headed after that,
and although Georgia pulled
some spectacular plays and sev
eral long shots that almost took
the breath away from the spec
tatorshe was not quite equal
to the task of surpassing the
lead piled up by the winners.
Forbes Stars
The guarding of Morris" was
ne of the neatest exhibitions of
defensive work that has been
staged in the Tin Can in many
Continued on page, two)
CALS NICARAGUAN
POLICY IS VOTED
AGAINST IN PHI
Unfair Advantage of Ignorant
Natives by American Capi
talist is the Argument.
NOE
AND WHITLEY
FAVOR RESOLUTION
J.
H. Harrell, Merry Hill,
Spring Term Speaker.
is
At a meeting Tuesday night
the Phi Assembly voted against
a resolution to favor the policy
of President Coolidge in regards
to the Nicaraguan situation.
The great majority of the dis
cussion opposed the Nicaraguan
bill. Messrs. Parker, Cooper,
and others felt that .the Amer
ican capitalist had taken advan
tage of the ignorant native and
that property was generally un
fairly leased to American' inter
ests. Coolidge, it was asserted,
in his determination to safe
guard American property, is fol-
owing the precedent of a score
of other presidents and disre
garding undoubtedly many im
portant features. It is hardly
credible that a nation who so
strongly upheld arbitration, as
a means of settling internation
al disputes, Should refuse to
grant this principle when urg
ently requested by Nicaragua.
Senator Borah, . who regarded
the League of Nations as a sham,
has shown himself an advocate
of arbitration and peace at any
cost, it was remarked.
Messrs. Noe and Whitley
bravely acted as proponents of
this resolution. : It was their
opinion that American capital
had thoroughly developed Nic
aragua and given her a taste of
civilization. They further add
ed that with the increase of for
eign land ownership in Amer
ica, some government protection
was necessary. .V
J. H. Harrell, Merry Hill, was
elected speaker for the spring
term. Mr. Harrell has distin
guished himself in several inter
collegiate debates while at all
times preserving a very active
interest in the Society.
' The group picture of the mem
bers for the Yackety Yack will
taken Thursday morning, 10 :30
at South Building. ;
"Pinky" Morris
One of the scrappiest little guards
that ever donned a Tar Heel uni
form. He was at his best last night
against the University of Georgia
GALEN ELLIOTT IS
NEW TRACK CHIEF
Champion Runner Elected Cross
Country Captain at Ban
quet Last Night.
FROSH DEBATERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
CIIERNIAVSKY TRIO
IIERE JANUARY 31
Piano
Cello, and Violin Artists Wijl
Play in Memorial Hall.
The Cherniavsky Trio will ap
pear in Memorial Hall, Monday,
January 31, under the auspices
f the University Department of
Music .The ; trio consists of
Piano, violin, and cello.' The
Cherniavsky Trio is now on its
outhem tour, and it was with
eat difficulty that the-Depart-roent
of Music engaged them for
the University. A large audi
ence was very ; enthusiastic in
Praises for the concert given
"e by the Trio last year.
Tonight, at 7 :30, the Fresh
man Debating Club will hold its
regular, weekly meeting on the
second floor of the Y.
The constitution, as framed
by President John Mebane, Jerry
Cohen, Vice-President, and Em
mett Wilson, Secretary, will be
presented to the club at this
meeting. Other important busi-
is ureed that all members be
present.
All freshmen interested in dis
cussion and debate are cordially
invited to be present and parti
cipates in the discussions. -
Intramural officials state that
all men who participate in in
tramural basketball are required
to pass a physical examination.
Dr. Lawson will be at the gym
nasium on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday afternoons to make
the examinations and all men
who are expecting to play bas
ketball should report to him. ;
Galen Elliott, star long dis-
ance runner, was elected cap
tain of the cross country team
at a banquet given the Southern
champions by Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Paulsen at their home last
night.
After the banquet there were
short talks by the coaches, Cap
tain Daniel and Dr. W. E. Cald
well. . r Coach Fetzer emphasiz
ed the need of long distance run
ners joining the spring track
squad in order to hold up the
good ( record made by Carolina
runners during the last few
years.
Captain Daniel in a few words
expressed his appreciation of the
support given by members of the
team 'when they won the cham
pionship in Athens. He also
said that Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen's
enthusiasm for encouraging ath
letics was very helpful. ;
At this meeting Dr. Caldwell
suggested the possibility of
sending four distance runners
to the Northern meet in Phila
delphia. Chance for success at
this meet, he considered as favorable.
State Senator Royall
To Address Attorneys
Hon. Kenneth C. Royall,
state Senator, will deliver
the second of the "series of .
Law Association Addresses
on actual practice. He will
speak this evening at 1:15
in the Law Building on the
subject of "The Prepara
tion of a; Case for Trial,"
which will cover the period
from the time that the cli
ent presents his case to his '
lawyer until it is tried in
the courtroom.-
4
WIND TALKS ON
MICHEL ANGEL0
Painting, Sculpture, and Archi
tecture Were the Artist's
Media for His Style.
BUCCANEER MEN TO
MEET THIS EVENING
There will be a meetings of
the art staff and the .editorial
staff of the Buccaneer. tonight
at 8 :30at the office in the base
ment of alumni. All members
are requested to attend as sev
eral important , matters Nare to
be brought up. . s
"Michel Angelo," the second
of a series of lectures presented
by the Philosophy department
on the subject of art, was de
livered Tuesday evening at sev
en-thirty in Phillips Hall by Ed
gar Wind. '
This, lecture had a twofold
purpose: It showed, first, that
Michel Angelo was able to ex
press one and the same style in
three different media; namely,
painting, sculpture, ' and 'archi
tecture. Tt showed, secondly,
how that style differed from the
style of the Renaissance, which
preceded Michel Angelo, and
from the style of the Baroque
which followed him.: ,
I
While artists like Leonardo
and Raphael, who belong to the
Renaissance produced works of
harmonious beauty; while art
ists like Bernini and Tintoretto
who belong to the Baroque, are
mainly interested in works of
an eccentric, almost an ecstatic,
type: Michel Angelo sought
neither perfect harmony nor
perfect ecstacy, but the tension
of conflicting forces. This the
sis was demonstrated by an anal
ysis of the most important works
of Michel Angelo, such as the
paintings of the Sistine Chapel,
the sculpture of the Medici
tombs, and the dome of St. Peter
in Rome.
Dave Carroll's New Bill Is
Passed By Vote in Di Senate
1 1-9; Use Powerful Arguments
SEVERAL DANCES
.OVER WEEK-END
V KEEPS 'EM BUSY
Informal Junior Hop on Friday
with Kike and Confetti Will ,
. Be Big Event.
THREE BALLS ON
, SATURDAY NIGHT
Grail, Theta Chi, and D. K. E
Affairs Will Be Gay.
THREE FLEECEMEN
ARE VERY SILENT
DURING THE MEET
Political Frame-ups, Conceit,
, Uselessness, and Mere Ends
Are Charges Brought
Against the Organization.
Gilreath and Blankenship De-
fend Honor Organization
from Attacks. I
WOODBERRY FOREST CLUB
TO BE IN YACKETY-YACK
. The Woodberry Forest Club
picture for the Yackety Yack
will be taken this morning at
10:40 (during chapel period) on
the steps of the south entrance
to South Building'. All members
are requested and urged to be
present, so that a representative
group may be obtained.
The coming . week-end will
present a varied and interesting
program for the socially inclined
during the present quarter.
Hops, proms, formals, and even
a "twilight dance" are all sche
duled for this one crowded week
end. The Junior Prom will take
place Friday night, and three
dances are to be given on Satur
day. r ' 1 ,
The Junior Prom, by virtue of
its having no rival on Friday
night, will probably ocdupy the
center of the stage over the
week-end. This is the first time
that the Junior Class has given
an informal dance exclusively
for third year men, and the Ju
niors are planning to make ,the
occasion a big one. Confetti,
favors, and refreshments will
feature the affair. Kike Kyser
and His Orchestra will be on
hand to furnish " the 'music? A
good crowd of girls have been
invited, and it is expected they
will attend. . '
' Three in One
The following night will find
three dances scheduled for the
evening. The Theta Chi "twi
light danoe,",will slart the ac
tivities. The affair will be given
between the hours of six-thirty
and eight-thirty. It will be an
informal house dance at which
Kike Kyser will play. The or
chestra will then move oyer to
the D. K. E. house to play for a
formal dance until twelve o'clock.
There will also be a dance given
by 'the Order of the Grail on the
same evening in the gymnasium.
The Buccaneers will play.
Janda and Chase
Attend Convention
University Is Represented at Road
Builders Meeting in Chicago.'
Hal Kemp's Orchestra Is Now .
Broadcasting and Making Records
Hal Kemp's University of North Carolina Orchestra has
successfully entered Broadway's favored group of jazz musicians,
as the musical entertainers for the. Winter Revue presented at
the Strand Roof, New York Citythus lengthening the list of
ness will be brought up, and tt-rformer University organizations to attain success outside the
state. ' ' '
The personnel of Hal's orchestra is still intact, except for
the additions of trombone and trumpet players, bringing the num
ber of the orchestra to ten, instead of the original seven.
The jazz and harmony of the boys in blue and white (white
they still wear) may be heard over the radio at 273 meters every
Monday night, 8:30 to 9:00, and every Friday right, 11:00 to
11:30, from station WPCH. " Next Monday the orchestra will
record for the Columbia Recording Company, the tune to be
Saxie Dowell's "I Don't Care," which is now being published by
the Shapiro Benstein1 Musical Publishers.
During the past months, Hal Kemp's Orchestra has teen as
far north at Toronto and Montreal, Canada, playing Keith Albee
vaudeville houses. ' '
On February 1st, the orchestra is to join Waring's Pennsyl-
vanians, to make a concert tour of two or three months, after
which the orchestra will eail f or an extensive tour abroad.
- ' . : A
H. F. Janda and Arthur
Chase have just returned from
the twenty-fourth annual con
vention of the American Road
Builder's Association, "January
10-14, in the Palmer House, Chi
cago. '
Nearly three- thousand people
were present at the convention,
representing Canada, all the
states, Latin and South America
Their purpose in gathering was
to show the progress that had
been made in roads and road
machinery and to discuss prob
lems. The machinery, exhibition,
held in the Coliseum, represent
ed over three hundred manufac
turers with an equipment value
of over three million dollars.
Every device used in the con
struction, operation, and upkeep
of roads was on exhibit, from a
screw to a ninty-ton gigantic
crane.
There will be a meeting of the
varsity and freshman wrestlers
tonight in Gerrard Hall at 8:00
o'clock. Coach Quinlan "will
make a talk. Very important.
Don't mies.
(By Judah Shohan)
One of the most dramatic and
significant meetings of the Di
Senate in years was held Tues
day night when the revised ver
sion of Senator Carroll's bill,
reading "disapproving Golden
Fleece," was passed by a vote of
eleven to nine.
The meeting produced one-of
the best displays , of the gentle
arts of persuasion, of wit, and
general ' parlimentary general
ship that has been witnessed by
the august walls of the senate in
many a, m'oon. The subject has
been before the members of the
senate for some time, and the
controversy itself was opened
early in December by the ar
ticles of one of the senators in
the pages of the Tar: Heel.
Shortly afterward, the wrang- '
ling over the matter grew to im
posing heights, and Senator Car
roll introduced a bill readme: :
Resolved: that the Di Senate go'
on record as favoring the aboli
tion of Golden Fleece. The next
meeting was devoted to elec
tions, and this was followed by
examinations and the Christmas
holidays. The first meeting of
the quarter was taken up with
the installation of officers, and
the bill in its original form was
tabled indefinitely. During this
period the. subject was merely
lying dormant in the minds of
the senators, and evidently
much thought was being given
the question. All this reached
its culmination Tuesday night
when the revised bill was intrp-
duced, and blossomed forth into
one of the sharpest forensic ex-
hibitions seen on the "Hill" for
some time.
Fleecemen Frown
The meeting was featured by
the presence of three members
of the order under discussion,
Jeff Fordham, Walter Crissman,
and Frazier Glenn. They had
been expected to participate ac
tively in the debate, but as the
meeting went on, it found them
silent as the grave. . Two of
them preserved an august frown
during the course of the debate,
although the third deigned to oc
casionally smile at a few of the
witticisms that were perpe
trated. A Slow Start
The debate was preceded by
several formalities. It was an
nounced that the election of the
president for the spring quarter
will take place at the next meet
ing. This must be taken in or- ,
der to permit the president's pic
ture to be inserted in the Yack
ety Yack of this year. H. B.
Parker was appointed to the -finance
committee in place of
M. H. Mogulescu, who is no long
er in school. The following men ,
were admitted to membership
and will be initiated next meet
ing: John M'. Justice, Kerners- -
ville, ' Walter Spearman, Char- y
lotte, and John O. Allison, Char-?
Jotte. ' -
r