Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tuesday, March 22, 1927 THE TAR HEEL Page Three The Driftwood Fire By Dave Carroll As the time for nominations ap proaches, we hear that political fur is flying. However, some of the re ports we have been unable to sub stantiate; and the following informa tion, incomplete but accurate, has been furnished by a few of the candidates who are willing to have their inten tions and support known to the cam pus. - We regret that a complete list of all candidates is unobtainable at this time; but the nominations in chapel tomorrow will make known all those who., are running this spring. And after the nominations of tomor row, the columnist will endeavor to outline the progress of organized sup port which isat present, unformed or uncertain. He Who Runs Ed Hudgins......Presidency senior class Odell Sapp ....yice-presidency senior , Class Mac Covington.........Student Councilman from the senior class Steve Furches...Presidency junior class Holt McPherson.........Editorship of Tar Heel Dillard (Bull) Gardner . Editorship of Carolina Magazine Andy Anderson Editorship of Buc caneer Information concerning the candi dacies listed here comes from Taylor Bledsoe, who, along with "Red" Wood and Ed Avent, will endeavor to rally the support of the campus to these men. This ticket obviously is not complete. However, the leaders of this organization will announce, in the near future, the men whom they intend to promote for the other of fices." They feel that these men, by their campus . records, have shown themselves fully qualified for the va rious positions. The columnist ap preciates the fairness of these men in announcing their ticket openly. They are to be commended for this cooperation in the campaign for open politics. The following fraternities have can didates on this ticket, and may be expected, more or less, to support it: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Gamma Sigma Tau (2 candidates), Sigma Delta (2 candidates), and Pi Kappa Alpha.. Others in Race At the request of the men concern ed, we also announce these candi dacies: "Mutt" Evans Student councilman from the rising senior class. , C. Leonard Beard Student council man from the rising senior class. D. Lacy McBryde President of the rising sophomore class. ; Presidency of Student Body Sometime ago the columnist listed some favorites for this office. From those names the following are definite candidacies. Both of these students have many friends on the campus but organized support cannot be made known now for its lack of stability and certainty. The columnist will endeavor to publish it accurately later. J. Windy Crew Walter Kelley These men have absolutely declined to run: L. V. Huggins, W. H. Strick land, and Norman Block. The names of some of our former favorites are not mentioned here. It is because they were either off the Hill or very uncertain when this column was writ ten. The reader is to understand that some students who have not thus far decided to run may, if they are nom inated tomorrow, consent to enter the race. So the field is by no means limited to the men whose names ap pear in this column. We have just been told that class nominations will be held tonight. Therefore ihis column should be read with that in view. LOST One Parker Duofold Junior fountain, pen with the name Byron White on it. Please re turn to 21 Steele Dormitory and receive reward. Warren Applies "K. O." In Fifteen Seconds: Ox Shuford Is Eliminated. K. 0. Warren came through the preliminaries in the lieht heavvweierht class with flying colors in the Junior National Boxing Tournament being held at Cincinnati. He knocked out his opponent in the first 15 seconds of the first round. After looking over the fighters he decided to enter the heavyweight class also and fought in both -classes last night, the outcome of which hasn't been learned before going to press. , Captain Ox Shuford was eliminated in the heavyweight bout in the first round of the ,Tournanient. The other man got the decision after a hard scrap. Warren and Shuford were ac companied to Cincinnati by Coach tray ton Kowe. CARNEGIE HEAD VISITS UNIVERSITY Dr. Keppel Here and Sees Play makers Perform. The Monogram men ran wild in the spring football game on : Emerson field last week and def eated the non- monogram club 39 to 0. Over 80 men participated in the clash that marked culmination of ' the six weeks of winter football practice. ? The scrubs,, enforced by members of this year's freshman team, manaeed to hold the varsity fairly well for the first three quarters, but in the last period the "whites" got underwav and shoved over three touchdowns. Billy Ferrell, Harry Lassiter, and Tom Young bore the brunt of the ball- carrying for the winners, the first two lads contributing a couple of scintil lating 50 yard runs. , Jones Gives Organ Recital, at Chapel of Cross William H. Jones from St. Mary's school, Raleigh, played at the Chapel of the Cross Sunday afternoon in the 25 organ recital. A smaller crowd than usual attended, but it was appre ciative of the program rendered. : He played selections of Wagner, Debus sey and other famous composers. Bulletin Announces Philosophy Courses Courses in the Philosophy Depart ment next term will be given as an nounced in the special bulletin which is displayed in the lobby of the library. Students are requested to not ask for reports on the winter term work until a notice is given through the Tab Heel that the reports may be se cured at the Registrar's '.. office, Dr; Henry informed a reporter yesterday. mnnnmmmiiiiiiimmiiiiBxmmn "Nationally Known" "Justly Famous" CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS ' "NAT", . will be here ALL WEEK Order that Suit Now for Easter Delivery CHARLES J. VAUGHAN, JR. After a brief illness and only two days in the infirmary, Charles J. Vaughan, Jr., 18, a first year student from Wood land, N. C. died Tuesday night of pneumonia and influenza. He showed no signs of serious ill ness until Tuesday morning, Dr. Abernethy examining him at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and finding a slight swelling of one lung which was immediate ly treated. In the afternoon both lungs were affected and he failed to respond to any treat ments. The boy's parents Who were notified Tuesday morning ar rived about four o'clock in the afternoon. At that time he was beginning to show some signs of losing consciousness. A nurse who was summoned that morn ing from Durham, arrived a half -hour before he died. Wednesday morning the body was taken to Woodland where 15 fraternity brothers acted as pall bearers. Vaughan was popular among many students and his profes sors. He was prominent in High School as captain of the Wood land basketball and baseball teams. He was a member of the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vaughan, and a younger brother, who ex pects to enter the University next year survive. Dr. Abernethy stated that the student was the first to die in the infirmary since 1918. Irish Free Stater Is Studying County Systems Here i Frederick H. Boland, a citizen of the Irish Free State, is now in Chapel Hill for the purpose of studying County government in North Caro lina. He is the holder of a special Rockefeller Memorial fellowship, and he came here after spending several months studying at Harvard. From Chapel Hill, Mr. Boland .will start,, on an automobile tour of the West. America is Not Doing N Part in World Affairs ' M. C. S. Noble, Dean of the School of Education, was given a surprise party last Tuesday evening by his daughter, Miss Alice Noble, in cele bration of his 72nd birthday. SOCIETY CLUB HATS JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP (Continued from page one) Dr. Gibbons is well known as an author, a professor, a lecturer on world affairs, and an extensive trav eler. He is author of a number of books including "The New Map of Europe," "Reconstruction of Poland and the Near East," "Europe Since 1918," and "America's Place in tnei World." Dr. Gibbons is well fitted to speak on international affairs, having devoted a greater part of his life to such study. He was in France during the World War and the Peace Confer ence and has just lately returned from a trip to Europe where he studied post-war conditions. Human Relations Institute Gets Underway (Continued from page one) ing the present policy of our govern ment. "Racial and national contacts must be settled at last not by govern ments and diplomats," he said. . Alexander Speaks . "Two factors haye recently stirred up the world's racial problems the world war and the church in its mis sionary work," said Dr. Alexander in his address in the Presbyterian church. "All .races fought side by side during the war," se said, "and all were treated more or less alike, but PICKWICK THEATRE ' "Almost a Part of Carolina" SHOWS DAILY 3:00, .4:45 6:45, 8:30 REGULAR ADMISSION 10 and 25c Candy, Popcorn, Cold Drinks, a d Gum on Sale in Lobby. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 Matinee Only 'Dorothy Gish in "LONDON" " Night Shows Only Renee Adoree and , Ralph Graves in "BLARNEY" ADMISSION TO BOTH SHOWS 35c WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 Matinee Only . "THE SHOW" Night Shows Only "WOLF'S CLOTHING" ADMISSION TO BOTH SHOWS 35c CALVERT SPRING SUITS JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP with the end of the conflict the whites told the others, to get back in their old places. Our missionaries have traveled to all parts of the world teaching the gospel of democracy to all races. These races have reacted by demanding a practice of the prin ciples of brotherhood taught them." Would Outlaw War , Discussing the outlawry of war and capital punishment, Mr. Page declar ed that "we still believe in the old pagan law of a life for a life simply gecause we have so little faith in Christianity. "In forty of our forty eight states we still demand a life for a life, and when anything devel ops into a national evil we turn to war as a means of exercising this same rule. We only have to look at our religious wars 'of the last thous and years to see that the forces that won utterly repudiated the very prin ciple for which they were fighting. They were praying for victory, not to God, but to the ancient gods of war." Mexican Policy Rapped The United States has no case against Mexico, Dr. Taylor told his audience in the Episcopal church. It can never have a case, he said, until Mexico confiscates the private prop erties of American capitalists. He said all the big investors in Mexico, Americans, Mexicans, and others, had been requested to register their lands and that this request had been gen erally complied, with. A; number of American investors in Mexico, among them Mellon and . Sinclair, he said, have declared that a revolution would be far more disastrous to their in terests than supervision by the Mex ican government and that their in vestments could never bring the two countries into conflict. tmtmt FRANK BROTHERS' J3fthAvtMiue Boot Shop Between 47il and 48h Streeu. New York Exhibit Carolina Dry Cleaning Co., March 23 and 24 ;tt:ttntHmmuu:niiinHnttttttwuu ORPEEUM . DURHAM, N. C. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Linton De Wolfe Players PRESENT "Some Baby" A Big Broadway Success Good music, good dancing and & good and funny story. : Well produced. Wednesday Night after the first show DOUBLE CHARLESTON CONTEST. LADIES MATINEE DAILY, 10c mmttittttttt If II . 0m I w x i-if Anybody who has to talk for a living is likely to be careful about the vocal machinery that rep resents his meal ticket I smokeLuchy Strikes not only to provide this sort of protection but to in sure a lot of enjoy ment besides" "This Is WSB Announcing" Lambdin Kay noted Atlanta announcer smokes Lucky Strikes and recommends them Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow the finest cigarettes you ever smoked They are made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobac cos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process in treating the tobacco. "It's toasted" no harshness, not a bit of bite. 06 It's toasted Your Throat Protection a When in New Yorlt you are cordU ally invited to see how Lucky S trikes are made at our' exhibit, corner Broadway and 45th Streeu
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1927, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75