.City, '
TODAY
L. P. McLendon's Address
MANNING HALL 7;30 P. BL
WEDNESDAY
Wake Forest vs. Carolina
EMERSON FIELD 4 P. BL
VOLUME XXXYI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928
NUMBER 73
n M !TTf ( ill Q
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FINAL ELECTIONS
TOTAIffiPLACEIN
FR0NT0FYJI.C.A.
Five Campus Offices to be Fill
ed in Run-OYer
Vote Today
Five campus offices will be filled in
the run-over elections today for can
didates who failed to receive a ma
jority in last Tuesday's elections. The
polls will be open in front of.Gerrard
Hall from 10:00 a.'m. to 4:00 p. m.,
according to C. R. Jona3, president of
the student body, who i3 directing ar
rangements for the vote casting.
Offices to be filled and the candi
dates are: secretary of the Y, Bill
Bobbitt and Bill Chandler; senior class
secretary, Charlie Moore and Mac
Leath; vicep resident junior class, Jim
my Ward and Jimmy Connell; senior
class student council representative,
H. E. Cox and Harry Weatherly; vice
president sophomore class, "Wop"
Moore and Kenneth Gay.
ED BUTLER STILL
INTHEOLBIPIC
FIGHT TRYOUTS
His Defeat by Mendez Not
Counted Because Victor Was
Not an Olympic Contender .
Contrary to general belief Ed But
ler wa3 not put out of further com
petition for a berth on the American
Olympic boxing team." He was beat
en in bis second fight in Baltimore in
the sectional tryouts for the team;
but the man who defeated him, Hector
Mendez, Argentine 'consul at Balti
more, was not an American citizen
and therefore not eligible to represent
America in the , Olympics. .
Butler was picked by the A. A. U.
boxing committee at Baltimore to go
to the final tryouts at Boston, April
23rd and 24th, because in their opin
ion he was the most capable and ex
perienced welterweight among the eli
gible men of his class. Mendez had
been allowed to participate only after
long deliberation on the part of the
boxing committee because of the fact
that the tournament was not only be
ing held for tryouts for the Olympic
team but was a boxing tournament
for the South Atlantic. " . :
In the first round of fights Wednes
day night Butler easily outpointed
Ernest March, representing the Em
erywood Athletic club in three rounds.
Marsh used a cover-up style of fight
ing and Ed was unable to knock him
out. Mendez in the same" bracket
koeked his man in twenty seconds.
, An hour later Butler took on Senor
Mendez in what proved to be the "most
colorful bout . of the. evening." By
using all the boxing still at Ms com
mand Ed managed to keep away from
th terrific straight-from-the-shoulder
punches of Mendez. Newspapermen
gave Butler the first round. Butler's
strength was sapped by his first fight
and the second round found him at the
receiving end of a shower of straight
lefts and rights that nearly mid him
low. Mendez. was not so aggressive
in the third round and Sutler emerged
frem the fight "the first man in the
state of Maryland to last three rounds
with the Argentine Consul."
Mendez was on the 1924 . Olympic
team from Argentine and beat the
American welterweight in Amsterdam,
but was later beaten. Since coming
to this country he has had 17 bouts
and has won them all by knockouts
before the end of the second round.
He will also represent his native heath
in the Olympics this year. ;
The Tar Heel captain received a
tremendous ovation on the first night
of the tournament and when it was
announced Thursday night that Ed
-waa going to Boston in spite of his
defeat the crowd nearly took the roof
off. Fight experts around Baltimore
believe that Butler would outpoint
Mendez if he were given another week
to train and if he was fresh.
Dr. English Bagby, Dr. J. F. Dash
iel, and H. McFaddeh, -all of the
psychology, department, attended the
meeting of the Southern Society for
psychology, at Lexington, Va., April
6-7. Two former Carolina men, Dr.
W. W. Rogers, of New York Uni
versity, and Professor H. W. Martin
of -Emory University, also attended
the conference.
- .. Australia has appropriated ? 1,575,
005 for promotion of its airways.
Tar Heel Notice
There will be a meeting of
the reportorial staff of the Tar
Heel tonight at 8:30 for the
election of managing editois
and assistant editor for the
coming year. AIL members of
staff are requested to be pres
ent. A reassignment of beat3
will also be made at this meet
ing. ART EXHIBITION
IN CHAPEL HTLL
Southern States League Will
Show Pictures in Person
Hall April 23.
Chapel Hill, for the first time in its
history, is to finance and bring here
an exhibition of original drawings and
paintings. It is a community venture,
backed by the art department of the
Community Club and by a committee
headed by Paul John Weaver. The
Southern States Art League Circuit
B. traveling exhibition is to arrive
April 20. It will be shown in Person
hall morning and afternoon during the
following week, free to all. The cit
izens of Chapel Hill are asked to show
interest in bringing art into the vil
lage by contributing a dollar (or more, i
or less) . Checks should be sent to
Mrs. Mary Graves Rees.
The pictures are all by artisf3 who
were born in the South or have lived
here as long as five years. Southern
ers from all over the United States
send contributions to the annual shows
of the Southern States Art League,
and out of the hundreds of canvasses
and drawings submitted only a lim
ited number are selected for the cir
cuit exhibitions. In this way the pic
tures as a whole represent the best
work of our native artists. The scenes
are many of them typical of the South
and are interesting to us on that ac
count. There are oil paintings, water
colors, etchings and charcoal draw
ings. Some of the exhibitors are art
ists of national reputation. The South
ern States Art League has its head
quarters at New Orleans. " It was
organized about seven years ago at
Charleston and last year held its con
vention there. This spring it will
hold a convention at Birmingham and
an opening exhibition at the same
time. From this exhibition, as has
been the custom in previous years, the
circuit shows will be chosen for next
winter. -
Every contribution, no matter how
small, from students or college or
ganizations will " be gladly received.
KEMP'S BAND WILL
BROADCAST U. N. C.
PROGRAMONIGHT
Concert From WJZ is Dedicat
ed to University; Request
Numbers to be Played
Information has just been received
here that Hal Kemp and his band will
broadcast over radio station "WJZ,
New York City, tonight between the
hours of 6 and 1 o'clock. The hour's
program will be dedicated to the
University of North Carolina. Any
one who wishes !iim to play request
numbers should wire him care Radio
Station WJZ, New York City, and
the requests will be played.
Hal Kemp has made a favorable
reputation for himself and. his or
chestra since it was organized here
several years ago. He is well known
over the state and was one of the
favorites' among the dancing set in
this section. ,
This orchestra is now known as the
youngest along Broadway, the aver
age age of the "members being . id 1-2
years. Hal Kemp's band is being fea
tured daily at the Hotel Manger grill
in New York and is one of the most
popular in the city. It is said that
Hal recently played with George 01
sen' and his orchestra when one of
the Olsen band was taken ill.
The Kemp band has a contract with
Brunswick to turn out quite a num
ber of records in the near future; two
are already on the market and another
is said to be ready for release now.
Ex-captain Ed Butler, "Ox" Shu
ford, Archie Allen, and John Warren
of the University of North Carolina
boxing team fight in exhibition match
es tomorrow night in Washington, D.
C, in a benefit, show for the disabled
War veterans.
They Stand the
A-
-X.
HERBERT C. HOOVER
Along with the run-off elections for
campus offices held today, the Tab
Heeis campaign to interest students
in national politics will come to a cli
max with the students choosing - as
their choice between Herbert C. Hoov
er, Secretary of Commerce, and Al
fred E. Smith, Governor of New York,
for the Presidency of the United
States. '
Secretary Hoover, the Republican
candidate, was recently chosen as the
official Republican candidate by the
local Republican club which held a
caucus for the purpose of naming its
candidate. Mr. Hoover is nationally.
and internationally known for his bus
iness ability, power as an executive
and at present he is leading the Re
publican field in piling up instructed
DELIGHTFUL DANCElMISS HENDERSON
GIVEN BY SENIORS
Beautiful Decorations and Pretty
Girls Combined to Make
Pleasure for Seniors.
The 1928 Senior class certainly gain
ed the favor of the visiting girls, even
if .they lost the favor of the under
classmen, for they pulled one of the
best, dances Saturday night Bynum
Gymnasium has seen in many a year.
The Old Gymn has been ' decorated
before, but Saturday night the place
was decorated as it has never been
before and seldom will in the future.
The roof was covered with green and
white streamers. A section was left
open through which balloons descend
ed on the dancers below at the appro
priate time, lar Heel pines were
placed about and gave the gymn a
true Carolina atmosphere.
The class secured the Carolina Buc
caneers for the occasion and they were
well rewarded for doing so, for the
local orchestra filled the Gymnasium
with excellent music from nine until
twelve. ,
Shortly after eleven o'clock the
grand march wa3 field. President Ed
Hudgins led the figure with Miss
Marion Tabor-. He was assisted by
Jack Davis with Miss Mary Marshall
and Bill Neal with Miss Elizabeth
Halton. At the conclusion of the fig
ure, the couples were presented with
confetti, hats, and various instruments
for making noise. , All were used ex
tensively. Shortly before the ball ended a no
break dance was held for the mem
bers of the Executive Committee and
the officers of theclass. '
Sophs to Give Dance
In Gym on April 27
Second Year Men Following Exam
ples Set by Juniors and
. ' Seniors
What next? Now that the Juniors
and Seniors have had their dances,
the Sophomores decide that they will
stage an affair that will eclipse, the
efforts of their superiors by a large
margin. Freshmen are expected to
announce a hop to surpass even the
Sophomore event.
The dance to be given by the Sophs
will be held in Bynum Gymnasium,
April 27. Dick Winborne, chairman
of the committee giving the dance,
states that plans are now underway
to make the affair a great success.
As this dance will be held Friday
night, it is expected that the Grail
will add to the week-end by pulling
one of their dances. There also hap
pens to be a baseball game schedul
ed with V. P. I. for that Friday
which will insure a number of visit
ing girls. -
Test Today
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-0r
; ALFRED EL SMITH
delegates which go to the national
convention of the G. O. P. held m
Kansas City this summer."
Governor Smith who is now spend
ing a two-week vacation in Asheville,
is acknowledged the outstanding can
didate for the presidential nomination
of the Democratic party, whose na
tional convention meets in Houston,
Texas", in the early summer. Govern
or Al, as he is popularly known, was
chosen by an overwhelming majority
by the campus Democrats in a recent
primary held by Taylor Bledsoe,
president of the local Democratic
Club. Governor Smith has won wide
recognition for his administration of
the affairs of the Empire State, his
liberal views and his genius as a pub
lic executive.
WEDS DRJIAMSEY
Marriage Solemnized in Local
Episcopal Church Sat
urday Night
A marriage of wide interest was
solemnized here at 7 o'clock Saturday
evening in the church of the Chapel
of the Cross when Miss Elizabeth
Henderson of Chapel Hill became the
bride of Dr. Graham Ramsey of Sal
isbury. ' : , ' .
The officiating ministers were the
Rt. Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence, rector of
the local Episcopal church.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
Archibald Henderson, well-known Uni
versity professor. She was born in
Chapel Hill " and attended school, at
Fassif ern, Hendersonville, and later
the University of North Carolina.
The groom is the son of James H,
Ramsey and the late Mrs. Ramsey of
Salisbury. He graduated from the
University in the class of 1917, and
returned after the war to take up the
study of medicine. While here he at
tained many-honors both, in the class
room and on the campus. During the
war he served overseas with the 371st
infantry, with the rank of captain.
He was awarded the Croix de Guerre
by the French government for excep
tional bravery while under fire!
After a reception Mr. and Mrs.
Ramsey left on a honeymoon trip for
New York and Bermuda, from which
they will return to Salisbury to make
their home.
THE TEMPEST AT
FORESTTHEATRE
Shakespeare Play, April 27 and
28, Will Be Benefit
Performance
The last , Playmaker production of
the year will be the Forest Theatre
presentation of Shakespeare's The
Tempest, on April 27 and 2S.
The production this year will be a
benefit performance to help rebuild a
theatre on- the site of the original
Shakespearean theatre at Stratf ord-on-Avon
which was burned two years
ago. The plans for this Shakespear
ean Memorial Theatre have been com
pleted and call for a three million
dollar structure. .'
A number of the plays of Shakes
peare have been given in the Forest
Theatre in the past. The Taming of
the Skreu?, As You Like It, Twelfth
Night, Comedy of Errors, Much Ado
About Nothing, have all been produced
by the Playmakers during past years.
There will be special music for this
production under the direction of Mrs.
Miriam Hilton. The scenery and light
ing will be under the direction of Sam
uel Selden, and the play will be direct
ed by Professor Koch.
Law School to Hear
MeLendon Tonight
Durham Attorney to Speak on "The
Production of Proof" Before
Law Association.
The Hon. L- P. MeLendon of
Durham will address the students
of the Law School tonight at 7:30
in the Law Building. His sub
ject will be "The Production of
Proof."
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The speaker is one of a series
who have been presenting lectures
on legal subjects under the aus
pices of the Law School Associa
tion. The express purpose of the
talk, is to foster better and closer
relations between the lawyers of
the state and their younger broth
ers in training in the Law SchooL
Numerous lawyers throughout
North Carolina have become in
terested in the work of the law
students through these Associa
tion lectures and through the Laic
Review, copies of which are sent
to them. The Review is published
by the students under the direc- '
tion of the faculty.
The lecture tonight is open to
all students who care to attend.'
Those expecting to enter the Law
School at some future date will
find it especially interesting and
valuable officials say. .
BUCCANEER DEAD LINE
. FOR COPY IS APRIL
29
All copy for the year's last
issue of the Buccaneer must be
in the hands of editor Andy
Anderson Sunday night, April
29. Any cuts that are to be
submitted for this last issue
must be in by. Wednesday, April
25.
This last issue of the Bucca
neer labors under no special
name and copy need not con
form, to any given idea. The
editor states that he has almost
enough sketches but will need a .
few more to make out. . Copy
must be in by this time for the
editor wants the last number of
the Buccaneer off the press and
ready for distribution by May'
15. If the contributors observe
the dead line, he says, this issue
can be given to the students
about the middle of May.
Andy added further that he
wanted, for the most part, only
short contributions in the last
issue, and nothing over one half
a page.
All material to be submitted
may be left in the copy box out
side the door of the Buccaneer
office in the basement of Alum
ni or can be handed to the edi
tor at the Sigma Delta House,
3 Fraternity Row. The editor
welcomes new contributors.
"Browning, of the North State
Engraving company, who did
the cover for the Girls Number,
has done the cover for the last
issue. .
Phi Kappa Sigma
Fraternity Dance
Twilight Affair Saturday Completes
the Week-end Social WhirL
The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity
filled out the week-end with their
dance at the fraternity house Satur
day afternoon. With the Deke dance
Friday night and the Senior Ball Sat
urday night, the visiting girls were in
sured a complete week-end by the twi
light dance given by the Phi Kappa
Sigmas.
Jack Wardlaw's orchestra furnish
ed music for the occasion. This or
chestra has won quite a name for it
self recently and from all reports "of
the dance they lived up to their recent
ly gained reputation. -
The dance began at six o'clock and
lasted until shortly after nine.
NOTICE
. There will be a meeting of the
German Club in Gerfard Hall
Wednesday at 1 iSO p. m. All mem
bers are requested by officials to
be present as this is a very im
portant meeting. Officers for next
year .will be elected, the financial
report will be made, and plans
for the commencement dances will
be discussed. AH men desiring to
join the German Club are invited
to attend. Members of the fresh
man class are eligible to attend
commencement dances and should
makg. arrangements now about
joining, the German Club.
CHAPEL HILL HAS
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR LATER MAIL
Sendee for an Outbound Mail
Leaving Village at Five
thirty May be Secured
Prospects are in view for the estab
lishment of an outbound mail leaving
Chapel Hill around half-past five or
six o'clock in the afternoon. An in
spector from the Post Office Depart
ment came to the villaee last week
to investigate the matter. This in
quiry came as a result of appeals to
Washington from the Chapel Hill
Weekly and Colonel Pratt.
The authorities are contemplating
sending the mail to Durham by auto
mobile at the closing hour of the local
post ofnee. Letters posted before this
time will catch both the eastbound and
westbound trains leaving Durham ear
ly in the evening. The westbound
train will connect with mails leaving
Greensboro and with airplane mail fly
ing between New Orleans and New
York. .
The northbound plane from New
Orleans will leave Greensboro at 11:00
p. m. and will arrive in New York
before five o'clock the next morning.
At the present time the latest that
a letter can be posted at the Chapel
Hill office for the eastbound train and
get off the same day is 1:50 p. m. The
deadline for the westbound and north
bound mail is 2:30 p. m. The mail in
the village is much heavier than that
in other towns of the same size on ac
count of the fact that there is a heavy
volume of letters going out from the
University offices and from the 2,700
students.
RALEIGH STATION
SCENE OF U. N. C.
RADIO PROGRM
Chase Gives Talk and Glee Club
Triple Quartet
Sings Songs
Last night between seven and eight
o'clock, a triple quartet chosen from
the Carolina Glee Club broadcasted
a series of songs from station WPTF
in Raleigh.
The members of the glee club ap
peared on the program as a feature
of the University entertainment spon
sored by Mr. Sanders, head of the
Raleigh Alumni Association. Dr.
Chase, president of the University,
was the chief speaker of the evening,
and Mr. Sanders was one of the speak
ers during the University broadcast.
In their appearance through the Ra
leigh station, the glee club singers
presented several of the most appeal
ing numbers used by the club on its
recent tours, and also some of the se-
lections to be used on the coming tour
and contest in Richmond. "Landsight-
ing," "Ave Maria," "The Reapers
Song" and "Bring a Torch Jeanette
Isabella" were among the numbers
used in their program of folk, sacred,
carol and inspirational music.
The singers from the University
glee club who appeared on the pro
gram were : First tenors Schorr, Ad
ams, and Hovis ; second tenors Ly
ons, Stubbs, and Coughman; baritones
Patten, Overman, and Hunt; basses
Scurlock, Householder, and Glas
cock. DIALECTIC SENATE
TO DEDICATE NEW
HALL AT MEETING
Third Floor of New West is". New
Home of Literary Society
Tonight at 7:00 p. m. when the
Dialectic Senate meets- for its - first
regular meeting of the spring quarter,
the door of the new hall on the third
floor of New West building will be
open and the hall will be properly
dedicated.
After the business session, at which
time the dedication ceremony will take
place, three resolutions are to be dis
cussed. They have been placed on the
calendar in the following order: Istl
Resolved: That the Di Senate go on
record as approving companionate
marriage. 2nd. Resolved: " That, the
policy of the United States in regard
to the protection of foreign ; invest
ments by armed forces be approved.
3rd. Resolved: That the Di Senate
go on record as disapproving the in-,
creased number of student fees.
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