rp -u T ,M
City,
TODAY
GERTRUDE HENNEMAN
Gerrard Hall 8:30 P. M.
fiP
WEDNESDAY
MOVING PICTURES
VenableHall 7:30 P.M.
VOLUME XXXVI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928
NUMBER 43
CAGERS MUST BE
EXAMINED BEFORE
ENTERING GAMES
Dr. R. B. Lawson Will Examine
Intramural Players Fri- -day
Afternoon.
WEEK'S SCHEDULE GIVEN
Captain and Ex-Captain of Basketeers
Tar Heel Teams Win Five '
Bi Victories Over Weeli-end
The Intramural sports, program for
the winter quarter is now well under
way, with basketball drawing the
greatest attention from, both the fra
ternity and dormitory elements. La
ter in the quarter ; inter-dormitory
tournaments in toth: boxing and
wrestling will be staged and late in
February the annual indoor track and
field meet will occupy the center of
the stage. -; : .
One feature of the Intramural bas
ketball race that has yet to be called
to the attention of ; the managers of
teams in both the Dormitory and Fra
ternity Leagues is r that of physical
condition of the play ers participating
in the daily games. ' i
A custom begun two years, ago and
continued - last year " will again be in
vogue during ; the- remainder of the
present season. That is the requir
ing of all individual .play ers perform
ing for their dormitory or fraternity
units to present certificates" of physi
cal fitness from. Dr. R.. B. Lawson
Director of the University Gymna
sium. . , ',' 7 '
Dr. Lawson will be at Bynum Gym
nasium on Friday of this "week from
3:00 until 4:00 P.;M. id examine al
Intramural . players,, and all will be
required to present cards . from Dr
Lawson before participating in'leagu
games on and after Monday, January
30, 1928. ,
At this early stage of the game it
is scarcely possible to name the prob
able winners in either the Dormitory
or Fraternity Leagues. The schedule
of games in both leagues for this
week follows:
Monday, January 23
- --4 -.00 P. M. Mangum vs J; Phi Sig
ma Kappa vs. Chi Tau; Ruff in vs G.
5:00 P. M New Dorms vs Manly;
Pi Kappa Phi vs Phi Delta Theta;
Delta Sigma Phi vs Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. . Tuesday, January 24 '
4:00 P. M. Steele vs F; Beta
Theta Pi.vs Alpha Tau Omega; Carr
vs Old West. I
5:00 P. M. Theta Chi vs Alpha
Chi; Chi Phi vs Gamma Sigma Tau;
Grimes vs Old East.
Wednesday January 25
4:00 P. M. Ruffin vs J; Tau Ep-
silon Phi vs Alpha Tau Omega; Phi
Gamma Delta vs Sigma Phi Epsilom
5:00 P. M. Delta Sigma Phi vs Sig
ma Nu; New Dorms vs Mangum Al
pha Lambda Tau vs Sigma Epsilon.'
Thursday, January 26
4:00 P. M. Steele vs G; Theta Chi
vs Gamma Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa
Sigma vs Sigma Phi Sigma.
5:00 P. M. .Old East vs Old West;
Zeta Psi vs Delta Kappa Epsilon; Pi
Kappa Alpha vs Kappa Alpha.
Friday, January 27
4:00 P. M. Carr vs F; Tau Ep
silon Phi vs Sigma Nu; Sigma Chi
vs Beta Theta Pi.
5:00 P. M. Grimes vs Manly;
Lambda Chi Alpha vs Sigma Delta;
Chi Phi vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Unfinished Symphony
Is Lecture Subject
P. J. Weaver v will continue his
Symphonic Music lecture tomorrow
afternoon at four o'clock in Pearson
- Hall. Schubert's "Unfinished Sym
phony" will be discussed. At this
time the composition will be analyzed
as Beethoven's- "Fifth Symphony" was
treated in the last lecture. The sym
phony as interpreted by Schubert is
of special now, this year being Schu
bert's centennial. For some time
there has been a standing prize of
twenty thousand dollars for the com
pletion of the last two movements of
the symphony according to the notes
and rough drafts found among the
great composer's' notes. The,, offer
was recentlv retracted, however, be
cause of objections put forth by lead
ing musicians and critics who main
tain that Schubert is inimitable. In
its stead, another prize of the same
amount was offered for a composition
commemorating Schubert and his coiv
tribution to the musical realm.
The lecture on -Wednesday after
noon will be the last before Mr.
Weaver's departure for Atlanta with
the Carolina Glee Club. During the
week ,of his absence, there will be no
lecture given, but the series will con
tinue as scheduled, after his return
Above (left) is pictured Captain Worth Morris of Charlotte and Wil-
iam A. Dodderer of Hendersonville, a former captain ot the lar Jleel quin
tet. Dodderer .was the high scorer m the Heel-Deacon clash m Kaieign
Saturday night and was an important factor hvthe Carolina victory. -
I I wmmii
13
? w J;J r
v, - I - v
''-' i i V
i - &i sm A
1 ih A - v 'F V 1 ' r k
ip - jp'
f- , -it--"" -X"""' ' ,
(f - ,v " " I - ' vV
'i. v -" " - - j.;a v'- 4'-"s-, s " Si
V - ' '- s ' -- J?)
Vkrsity and Freshman Basketball and Boxing Teams Are Vic
torious on Foreign Ground and Varsity Wrestlers Defeat
. Concord Y at Tin Can; Now Comes a Lull in Sports.
Five teams representing the Uni
versity were in action Saturday ' night,
and five victories were scored by thoss
teams over exceptionally strong oppo
nents. This is the-first time in quite
a while that so many teams have been
in action and it possibly sets a pre
cedent in that every team won " vic
tories by comfortable margins over
the opposing team.
Basketball
The Varsity Quint's victory over the
powerful Wake Forest Five tops the
list, for last year Wake Forest shared
the state 1 championship with the Tar
Heels and were reputed to be rep re-
TAR HEELS BEAT
DEAC0NS38 TO 22
Bill Dodderer Plays Great Game
for Carolina; Freshmen
Win 40 to 27.
. J 1
ers won six to one ana me rrosa
brought back a four to three victory
The varsity bouts were all fought to I
decisions except the heavyweight bout
which Shuford won by def ault. , In
the freshman ranks, however, only
three were won by decisions, V. M. I.
copping threes The other four were
decided via the knock-out route with
the Tar Babies sending the "Rats" to
the; canvas in each instance.
Wrestling
Although Coach . Quinlan has only
one veteran on the wrestling team
this year, his pupils won a decisive
victory over the Concord "Y" mat
men. . The only win registered by the
ri - -XT- i-' j it- i I visiting mat artists was m the open-
The Carolina Yearlings and the W ake . - , , , 0.. "
, , to . , , mg bout when Stirewalt won . after
Forest Baby Deacons were matched
as a preliminary to the varsity game
and the young Tar Heels contirued
their string of victories by trampling
Wake Forest 47-20. All the . Frosh's
victories have been by overwhelming
scores and, , although at times their
play has been somewhat' ragged, they
are rounding into a formidable team.
, ' Boxing,
The Varsity and Freshman mitt-
men journeyed to Lexington,, Va., for
matches withV. XM. I. varsity and
freshman boxers. Both teams won
decisive victories. The Varsity box-
Last Chance
This week is the last time that
you can have your Yackety
Yack pictures taken. Come to
the studio over Pender's store
and arrange for an appointment.
Absolutely the last time!
C. Cone, Bus. ' Mgr.
MISS HENNEMAN ,
APPEARS TONIGHT
Washington Artist to Give Con
cert Program in Gerrard
Hall at 8:30.
Kennedy Renders
Pleasing Recital
Faculty Man Continues Monthly Con
certs at Episcopal Church.
Gertrude Henneman will ' play a
concert program tonight in Gerrard
Hall at 8:30 o'clock which will hold
just as much charm and entertain
ment for the amateur music lover as
for the. most seasoned artist and
critic.
Miss Henne'man's program is open
ed by "Preludes" of Chopin (C Minor
and A Flat Major). This is followed
bv "Gavotte," and Schumann's
"Nachtstuck." The group of special
interest to the ordinary lover of music
is a group of numbers from, MacDow
ell,, including "To a Waterlily,
"Scotch Poem," and "March Wind."
These numbers have their special
charm in their simplicity and descrip
tive force. The group of numbers is
"Romance" LaForge, "Gavotte"
D'Albert,. "En Bateau"-DeBussy
"Golliwoefr's Cake Walk" DeBussy,
"Consolation" Sow, and "Polichm
elle" Rachmaninoff. The "Golli-
woffjfs' Cake Walk" is a noticeable
number with a forceful rhythm and
vivacity which closely relate it to the
modern musie of a jazz nature.
The artist comes to Chapel Hill to
night after a concert tour which has
carried her from Louisiana to Mass
achusetts, and from Oklahoma to
Pennsylvania. In all parts of the
country, her work as a concert pianist
has received praise and commenda
tion:' the foremosVof American music
critics, including Dr. Sigmund Spaeth,
have praised the technique of the ar
tist and also her personal -charm.
Godowsky. the eminent pianist, was
charmed by the young musician and
her talent. : :
Miss Henneman was born in St.
Louis and later moved to Washington.
Her father is an eminent musician and
teacher, and caused her training to
be carried on even beyond his range
under the best -teachers in Washing
(Continued on page four)
An unusually large number of peo
ple attended the first organ recital
of the quarter which was rendered
bunday. afternoon at five o'clock at
the Chapel of the Cross 4y Mr. Nel
son O. Kennedy, of the University
music faculty. v
Among the best numbers received
by the audience was the "Concert
Overture in E Flat" by Faulkes, "All
egretto" by Wolstenholme. "The
Swan" by Saint Saens. and t.hP
Marche Champetre" by Boex.
With his usual skill,-Mr. Kennedy
interpreted the. different composers in
a very satisfying way. Drifting from
the "Allegretto" with its' futuristi
tones and liveliness of movement to
the quietness and slowness of the
Evening Song," the organist ren
dered a well balanced program o:
classical music. The concluding num
ber; "Jubilate" by Ralph Kinder was
also well played.
.This recital was one of the series
of Sunday afternoon recitals which
will be held once a month during this
quarter.
mg
an extra "period of wrestling. Garrett
Morehead, ex-captain of football, made
his; debut .in the, wrestling , game by
winning in the unlimited division over
Christenbury of the "Y" team. ;
The busy week-end came as. a pre
lude to a lull in activities here, for
after the varsity basketball game
with Virginia and the freshman game
with Fremont last night, there is noth
ing oh the sports calendar except a
trip to Blacksburg, Va., for the box
ers February 28th. However, negoti
ations are under way .for a basket
ball, game Friday night. .
Sherwood Eddy Speaks to
Six Large Audiences
ere
Senior Notice
All seniors who did not fill out
cards with a list of your activ
ities when you had your photo
graph made, turn in a ' list at
once at the Yackety Yack office
in the basement of Alumni
Building, otherwise your activ
ities will not go in the Yackety
Yack.
TheJEjmtor.
World Famous Traveler, Author
and Speaker Delights Uni-
versity People.
Sherwood Eddy concluded his se his showing
Carolina celebrated its entry into
the big v five basketball contests of
North Carolina with an easy 38-32
win over Wake Forest' in? Raleigh
Saturday night. The game as a
whole was slow. It seemed to the
spectators that the White Phantoms
knew the game was theirs, and Wake
Forest was aware that it would be
futile jto try to get it, so the two
teams just lolled along through the
regular period, with the yellow- ,
jerseyed players' making spurts oc
casionally that made the contest in
teresting at times;
The superiority of the Tar Heels,
although without ,the help of Billy
Vanstory, who is in the infirmary,
was apparent most of the time. On
just one occasion, hear the end of
the first half, when Wake Forest
drew into the lead by five points
resulting from a free goal and two
long; field goals by Dowtin, did the
Carolinians seem to have to push
themselves.
Big Bill Dodderer, famous from
several seasons past, was the star
of the night, both in offense and', de
fense. He appeared just a bit bored
at times as he would intercept passes
of the opponents and amble down to
wards his end of the court to drop the
ball through.: Whether he was shoot
ing from the center, side, or other
difficult positions apparently made
no 'matter to the former captain as
he nonchalantly piled up the leading
score, of the evening, although his po
sition wras supposed to be left guard.
Dodderer had 14 points to his credit.
Hackney followed for the team with
seven. Little Henry Satterf ield, put
in as a substitute injected speed into -
the team, and gathered six points for
ries of six lectures to Chapel Hill and
University .audiences Sunday night :
at the Methodist church when he ;
spoke to a large audience on "What
Religion Means to Me."
For Wake Forest, Al Dowtin, lead
ing scorer of last year, was the high
point man for the Deacons, getting;
10 to rank second for the game. For
a change, not a one of his team was
Hampton Quartet
Here in March
The Hampton Quartet composed of
well-known negro singers, will pres
ent a program of ' spirituals and old
time songs in Memorial Hall on March
6. These singers are being brought to
the University under the auspices of
the Y.M.C.A.
This group which comes from the
Hampton Institute in Virginia is the
only "famous negro quartet still re
taining its program of old songs. The
majority of the modern singers have
adopted programs--of classical, and
semi-classical music.
One member of the group has been
singing bass with the Hampton, quar
tet for thirty-six years. The group
has presented well-received entertain
ment at the University on several pre
vious occasions. A capacity audience
heard their performance in Memorial
Hall last year.
Mr. Eddy, a world-famous traveler, taken out because of fouls or rough-
religious worker, student of interna- Th Tr w pr,TltiTIpJ
tional affairs, and lecturer, spoke record of the year of not havinfr a.
here under the auspices of the Uni- Y t out for such a reason.
versity x . m. a. ah six oi nis Wake Forest had the advantage in
lectures were on the .Christian life having evidence of the supporfof its
prooiems oi every oay me, ana worm student body. . The Baptist exhorters
were right on the job pulling for their
s m ex
pressions of confidence and support.
On the other hand, the Carolina cheer
Continued on page four)
topics. His first lecture, delivered
Friday, morning in Memorial Hall, team and leading the student
was on the Present world Situa
tion." Friday evening he spoke ' on
Three Danger Zones of the World-
Italy, -Russia and China. Saturday
morning he spoke on "The Revolt of
Modern Youth From What to
What," while his subject Saturday
night was "Sex Sanity." After the
lecture Saturday evening he held an
onen forum discussion with a num.
ber of the students, answering ques- Captain Charlie Waddell and His
JANUARYBUCCANEER FALLS A BIT -SHORT
OF STANDARD SET THIS YEAR
-o-
Reviewer Finds Current Issue Very Good, But Slightly Marred
By Proclivity for Certain Type of Rib-Ticklers Two I
; or Three Innovations.
; By Glenn Holder ,
Slightly marred by a trifle too
many wheezes of the "She was only
a . shoemaker's daughter, but she
stuck with me till the last" and the
"She was only a professor's daugh
ter, but you couldn't teach her a
thing" variety, the January issue of
the Carolina Buccaneer, off the press
last night, failed to make the grade
ascended by. the two or three preceed
ing issues, 'which have been excellent.
Blossoming forth in a Finley Davis
four-tone cover that was not at all
bad, the issue was in some few re-
respects superior to its predecessors
this year, which have deservedly won
for the Buccaneer the approbation of
the campus and the concession that it
surpasses any student comic publica
tion issued here in many a moon. "A
slightly musty tang to a few of the
wise cracks and the already mention
ed proclivity toward "she was only a
milkman's daughter" attempts, kept
it a little below the high standard set
this year, however.
The editorial page bestowed a lusty
kick upon precedent and indulged in
a well-phrased denunciation of a cer
tain prof who compelled his luckless
students to attend extra classes last
quarter. The editorial- was a bit
heated, but highly pertinent, present
ing the editor's views forcefully and
convincingly. -
Although we look upon Andy An.
dersdh's editorial in a kindly light,
we really feel that we must take it
upon ourselves to chide the young
man severely. We actually discover
ed a comma conspicuous by its ab
sence from a place that it should have
been. Andy's editing has gained ac
claim for the Buccaneer as the best
edited of the campus publications this
year, and it has been with difficulty
Continued on page four)
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR TENNIS TEAM
tions relating to sex problems occur
ing in their lives. Sunday morning
the speaker addressed a capacity au
dience at the Methodist church on
"Dare W(i Be Christians."
Associates Look Good for
Conference Honors.
With four letter men back and sev
eral promising newcomers out for
Memorial Hall has been crowded tennis, the prospects for another win-
to capacity on the four occasions that Rmg team in that sport are bright,
he spoke there. The assembly hall gome net enthusiasts may recall the
seats nearly 2,000. season of 1922 when the Carolina out-
"We can still believe in 'religion if fit won the titular post as well as
we.can still say that love is not an that of runner up in the Southern
idle sentiment or a passing emotion; conference.
but the full sharing of life," Mr. Ed- Cantain Charlie Waddell. Tar Heel
dy declared Sunday morning.7 "If star w0 battled his way to the semi-
we still believe in religion it should finals of the Southern conference
mean five things to us: ,. tournament last May will be the ace
"That we practice brotherhood to- Qf the club. He has no one to dispute
ward all remembering that every him the Number One post on the
human being is a person of infinite ladder of the team. Waddell entered
worth, arid deserving a full opportun- conference .tourney as a "dark
ity for self development. That we horse," but he soon proved his abilityX
seek justice for every man without and was' eliminated only after a stiff
distinction of cast or .color. fight in the semi-final round of play.
"That we redeem the social order; Other lettermen back include Ceas
test its evils by the principle of love ar Cone, who also manages the team,
and fearlessly challenge them as Did. Covington and Temple Dalry
Jesus challenged the money-changers mpie. All' three earned their letters
in the temple." for the first time last spring, al-
"That we make peace where there though both Cone and Dalrymple
is strife; seek to outlaw war, the were on the squad two years ago.
world's chief collective sin, as piracy New men are showing particularly
and slavery have already been, out- New men who are showing partic
lawed, substituting a positive pro- ularly well include Lee Wilson, Bill
gram of international justice - and gtt, and John Norwood. All - of
good-will. v these starred on their freshman;
"I hat we live simply ana sacnii- an(j Wilson, who is just a sophomore,
cally, avoiding waste and luxury, was partcularly ' promising last
That we make the purpose of life thegprj-l.
Continued on page four) A number of the men are taking
every opportunity to work out on the
long court in the Tin Can, the Uni
versity's 'large indoor athletic field.
Nature Club
To Meet Wednesday
The regular meeting of the Carolina The schedule has not been completed,
Nature Club will be held" in the-lec- but probably will be announced soon
ture room on the first floor of Davie and likely will include meets with
Hall,; Wednesday at 1 P. M. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
virtually all outstanding southern and
eastern teams. 0
to Chapel Hill.