The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

The FREE MUSICAt CONCERT MEMORIAL HALL 4:00 P. M. SUNDAY 'SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" PLAYMAKER THEATRE .8:30 TONIGHT y-sy Ay VOLUME XXXV NUMBER 31 CHAPEL HILL, N. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926 GOEDEN FLEECE HOBDS FALL ELECTIONS Jim Van Ness Charlotte and Sanford Elevens to Battle for State Title Here Today BIG FIVE CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS GLENN, KYSER AND WHISNANT TO THE HIGHEST ORDER OF CAMPUS Men Chosen Are Outstanding in Their Various Fields, Glenn of the Y. M.

C. Kyser of Cheerio Fame, and Whisnant of Athletic Prowess. Champions of Both Eastern and Western Divisions Have Made Good Season Records. MEET HERE TODAY Slate Championship Will Be Set tled Between Halves of Football Game This Afternoon. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED ACTION OF FLEECE IS NOT WITHOUT PRECEDENT Special Train of Rooters Will Journey Down from the Queen City.

CAROLINA IS FAVORITE Senior Smoker at Swain Hall Tuesday Evening The Senior class will have a smoker in Swain Hall next. Tuesday evening, Dec. 7, at 9:00 P. M. The question of whether write-ups will be placed under each senior's picture in the Yackety-Yack is the principal question to be discussed.

Kyke Kyser and his orchestra will furnish the entertainment and music. R. B. House, personal secretary to Dr. Chase will make a short address.

Permission has been secured to have a Senior dance in the, spring quarter, and a leader for this dance and two assis- 1 i Men Elected This Fall Will Be Tapped At the Regular Tapping Next Fall Meantime They Are Active Members of the Organization. 6 The University of North Car olina will act as host to the cross-country teams of every member of the big five this afternoon when the annual State Championship cross-country race takes place between halves of i tant leaders will be elected the high school football game. The men will start on Emerson field, go out the east gate, travel over hill and dale for a distance Tuesday night. The early election will enable the leaders and girls who figure with them to get their pictures in the Yackety-Yack this year. of four miles, and finish the grueling grind on the track in front of the stands.

The new members of Golden, Fleece together with a list of their campus activities are: 1 JOHN FRAZIER GLENN, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Y. M. C.

Cabinet, '24, '27; Treasurer Y. M. C. '25-'26; President Y. M.

C. '26-'27; Secretary-Treasurer Ep-silon Phi Delta Cosmopolitan Club, '26-'27; Junior Commencement Marshal, '26; Treasurer Order of Grail, '26-'27; Amphoterothan; Seargent-at-arms Di Senate; Manager Freshman Track; Manager Varsity Track; Secretary-Treasurer German Club; German Club Executive; Buncombe County Club; Pi Kappa iPhi Fraternity, v' 'f-. JAMES KERNE KYSER, ROCKY MOUNT, N. Grail; Y. M.

C. A. Cabinet; Monogram Club; Cabin; German Club; Wigue and Masque; Carolina Playmakers; Inter-Fraternity Council; Leader Easter German; Executive Committee German Club; Chairman Executive Committee Senior Class; Phi Assembly; Originator of Producer of "That Minstrel," "Di Minstrel Revue," "Black and White Chief Cheerleader; Sigma Nu Fraternity. MANLY DOWELL WHISNANT, MORGANTON, N. C.

Football, '23, '24, '25, 26; Captain Varsity Football, '26; Baseball, '23, '24, '25, '26; Wrestling, President Monogram Club; President Burke County Club; Vice-president Athletic Association; Chi Tau Fraternity. The Tar Heels have won the cross-country classic rather con sistently, in fact no other insti THOMAS WILFRED, CLAVILUX ARTIST; IS HEREMONDAY Concert" Will Be Held In Memorial Hall at 8:30. Managers of varsity teams carry the brunt of the work connected with handling the teams and come in for the least part of the glory. All justice would be flaunted if we dared fail to make mention of the excellent work done by Jim Van Ness as man PHI MU ALPHA SPONSORS ager of the 1926 football team. (By E.

J. Evans) Charlotte High School, football champions of the west will invade the lair of Sanford High School, champions of the east, this afternoon, and on Emerson field will stage the greatest high school football battle of the year. The two aggregations are scheduled to swing into action promptly at 2 :30. This year's championship game is unique in one respect. Both estern and western representatives were favorites to annex their -respective titles long before the championship series started and in spite of the hundreds of other sporting upsets, Charlotte and Sanford the real class of North Carolina football beyond a doubt successfully survived the onslaughts of the numerous dark horses that barred their road to the finals here today.

When two favorites meet in any test of strength, the battle is always memorable for its fierceness and vkiousness witness the Army and Navy clash a scant week ago, and 5 :30 this afternoon, when the game is over, a new outstanding chapter will be written in the annals of high school athletic contests. Splendid Records; Both Sanford and Charlotte have season's records that are flawless. Both teams have records of straight victories, not only in the championship series, but in the pre-series games as well. The easterners in particular have a splendid list of victories by which their strength may be indicated. They have rolled up a total of 150 points as (Continued on page three) Color Organ, Light By the Key, Is Invention of Visiting Organist.

"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" PROVES Golden Fleece brings a sur RATHER SPOTTY A clavilux concert a form of entertainment never before presented in Chapel Hill will be given by Thomas Wilfred in Memorial Hall at half past eight o'clock Monday evening under the auspices of Phi Mu Alpha, Characters in Their Roles Vary tution in the history of the event, over a stretch of ten years, has ever walked off with the team honors. The Varsity representatives of the University have their strongest team this year as evidenced when they journeyed down to Athens, Georgia a few weeks ago and came hack with the title of, "Southern cross-country champions." Their margin of victory in the conference race was the largest in the history of the Southern In addition, Carolina has met and defeated rather easily the teams from Duke and State College. The freshman team, although its record is not as impressive as the Varsity, has an untarnished slate of victories to show for its strength to date. In Barkley and Gallagher, they have a pair of distant runners that bid fair to be among the first to finish. Coach Dale Ransom may eri-ter about ten oc more men as his Varsity offerings, but only seven compose the team.

Of these seven the first five to finish will count in the scoring. from Mediocre to the Sublime. hardly have been chosen than these. Frazier Glenn with his Kyke' Kyser with bis "Cheerios," and Red Whisnant with his athletic prowess have carved their names in the memory and traditions of the University and it is with great satisfaction that their fellow students see them attain the honor of Golden Fleece. A fall election to Golden Fleece has not taken place for some years, but examination of past the national honorary music fra ternity.

prise to the campus in electing ti its membership three- new men in the fall quarter. This fall election is, however, not without precedent in he history of the organization although it may perhaps cause a of astonishment to the campus at large. The men so honored are three of the most out-standing figures of the University and the general opinion is that the tapping of the Fleece falls upon worthy shoulders. Three more prominent or more popular students could NORFLEET IS NEW STAR The clavilux is an instrument upon which the artist plays not Miss Margaret Ellis Shares Hon with sound but with light or With Him for Best Work. "A recital, an artist at a key board" this is a passage from University records show that such an election has occurred one review of Mr.

Wilfred's per formance "yet not a sound is Etaoin Shrdlu The Playmakers, following up their break from dramy of a (Continued on page four) heard but as he toutehes the keys on the strange instrument in the darkened hall the huge blood and clay nature, have Surveyors at Work on Three Sites For New Football Stadium; Rear of Tin Can Is Probable Location crashed through with Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to It is admirably suited to the season, as the football period is just over, and there is still a thirst for loud noises and rough play. This reviewer has gained only a bitter outlook on life and many will not conflict the construction of new dormitories or halls of THIRD MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY ROUSE BACK FROM FRAT CONFERENCE science at some future date. screen comes to life and opens up vistas of fantastic forms in such graceful movements and gorgeous colors as no pen can describe." Thomas Wilfred began his research with the use of light as a fine art in 1905, but it was not until 1922 that he played his first public recital of silent visual compositions. His achievement has won for him a worldwide fame. The Matin of Paris has called the clavilux "the culminating point in esthetics," and a Brussels journal says: "We were transported into a gorge Behind the Tin Can seems at present to be the logical place for a stadium.

The surrounding woods provide a natural Represents Carolina Interf rater- Three Artists, All Members of Salem College Faculty, Will Contrary to the' general be-lief that a site for the Kenan stadium has been definitely decided upon, the committee on buildings of the University's board of trustees adjourned its meeting Monday night without reaching a definite agreement. The final decision will be made next Monday. A site at the head of a ravine behind the Tin Can was first nity Council at National Meeting in New York. Give Recital. background of outdoor beauty, and the nature of the land is such that it would be impossible to construct buildings on or to Charles Rouse, representing the Interfraternity Council of the University, attended the Na the east of this site.

However, present plans for a new library Charles G. Vardell, pianist, Mrs. Audrey Gore Lett rande, soprano, and Miss Hazel Horten Read, violinist, all faculty members of Salem College, will appear in the University Music Department's third tional Undergraduate Interfra considered when plans were be ternity Conference, which was ous fairy world that continued ing made for a stadium. The grey hairs from attempting appraisal of the Playmaker's offerings, and there are furrows of care in his cheeks as a result of trying to give an appreciation of the work of individuals in the She Stoops to Conquer is, as are the majority of the Playmaker offerings, spotty in the. extreme, and consequently very hard to judge.

With the exception of the old stand-bys, Miss Margaret Ellis, James King and Sheppered Strudwick, no character gives a uniform performance. Mr. Charles Norfleet, in the role of Tony Lumpkin gave perhaps, the outstanding performance of the evening. He is held in the Pennsylvania Hotel, to live before the inner eye long afterward." "These colors, chief objection to this spot seems to be its proximity to the pro would place the structure only a few rods from the gridiron. This, and the fact that authorities plan the erection of other buildings adjoining the new library, is the chief argument a-gainst choosing the head of the these forms," says Deems Tay posed location for a new library.

Two other sites are now be ravine as a building site for Ken ing considered in addition to the original. One is 400 feet down the ravine from the first place proposed; another is southeast lor, the New York World's critic, "utterly unconnected with anything we have known before, have an emotional effect start-lingly like that of rnusic they set the imagination free; they are by turn amusing, exciting, and, menacing, with flashes of an's stadium. There is a spot situated on a smaller ravine about 500 yards of the cemetery, in the direction of the Country Club. Survey ors are now at work on each of quite unearthly beauty." The price of admission to New York City, on November 26 and 27. The Conference is held annually in New York with the object of bringing together representatives from colleges and universities throughout the country, of discussing fraternity and Interfraternity problems, and of determining the best principles under which these bodies should act.

At the conference this year there were present delegates from forty-two institutions, varying in location from Leland-Stanford in the West to Miami in the South and Syracuse in the North. A great many of the problems discussed were of a nature entirely foreign to any that are present on our campus; of this type a typical example is (Continued on page four) concert of the year Sunday afternoon in Memorial Hall at 4:00 P.M. Mr. Vardell is a well-known composer, and is considered one of the best of the younger musicians in the country. The program will carry several of his own compositions.

His sonata for violin and piano has received a great deal of favorable criticism from numerous artists of high rang. It will probably be V'. Mrs. LeGrande is an accomplished artist, and has studied under A. Y.

Cornell of New York and also under Mr. Trox-ell of the music department here. Miss Read is a splendid violinist; she is a graduate of the New York Institute of Musical Art. Monday's concert is $1, with a special rate of 75 cents for students. There are no reserved seats.

beyond the intramural athletic field which looms as a likely choice by the committee. Dirt removed from the foot of the ravine, according to one of the surveyors, would suffice to raise the natural walls of the ravine to the necessary height. A temporary, and possibly permanent, parking space for spectators' machines would be afforded by a conversion of the present intramural athletic field. by no means a finished actor, nor is his speech all that might be desired, but for pure volume of noise, and for low comedy, he surpasses. Further, his makeup an dperson so fitted the part that an improvement is hard to imagine if only he had been taught to say his lines with some degree of naturalness.

Miss Margaret Ellis shared the honors with Mr. Norfleet, giving by far the most finished (Continued on page four) these sites, and 'their reports will be submitted for the discussion of the committee on buildings at its meeting Monday night. In selecting a spot for the pew stadium, authorities are bearing in mind the fact that the University is a fast growing institution, and the stadium should be built on a site which will be permanently fitting, and which The Lutheran students of the University will meet at the Little Chapel of the Cross of the Episcopal church, 4:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Communion service will be held at this hour..