Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 26, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Saturday, April '.26, 193ft Page Two tTfaP DltltJ Elt ftClfducte( by the Entertainment' dtlllg wtl p -i-x wiTrfTiloQ dni MS Published daily during the college year except Mondays and -except Thanks giving, Christmas and Spring Holi- days. " : :;; ; ; The official newspaper of the Publi cations Union of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Subscription price, $2.00 local and $4.00 out of town, for the college year. Offices in the Building. basement of Alumni W. H. Yarborough, 3R......Editor Jack DuNGAN...-.:. .Mfirr. Editor Marion Alexander.. . .ms. Mgr. Hal V. Worth : Circulation Mgr. ASSOCIATE EDITORS B. C. Moore J. C. Williams K. C. Ramsay CITY EDITORS : Sherman Shore Elbert Denning G. E. French E. C. Daniel, Jr. E. F. Yarborough J. G. Hamilton J.'M. Little W. A. Shulenberger EDITORIAL BOARD J. Holmes Davis, Jr. Moore Bryson Joe Jones . : . . Edna Morrisette Hobert Hodges Henry Anderson Frank J. Manheim , SPORTS EDITOR . Browning Roach ASSISTANT SPQPvTS EDITOR Jack Bessen ; REPORTERS Louis Brooks Charles Rose Mary Price J. P. Tyson B. H. Whitton , Clyde Deitz B. H. Whitton JNatnan Volkman Everard Shemwell William Roberts '"' 'John Patric Jack Riley Craig Wail "Henry Wood Alan Lowenstein Dan Kelly ' C. W. Allison Milton Outlaw Hugh Wilson, Harold Cone Vass Shepherd Harper Barnes Howard M. Lee George Barber Phil Li skin Elizabeth' Reid Frank Hawley R. W. Poole Willard Hayes BUSINESS STAFF Ashley Seawall Tom Badger John Jemisdn Harry Latta Bill Speight Donald Sea well COLLECTION MANAGERS J. C. Harris ;: ... T. R.Karriker B. C. Prince, Jr. Stuart Carr Saturday, April 26, 1930 Advertising ' r We hear little of the deputa tion teams sent out several times each year by the Univer sity Y. M. C. A., but we feel the result of their work when the freshmen enroll in September. This medium of instructing North Carolina concerning its state University is a medium of advertising seldom emphasized. ine team memoers maKe con tact with prospective students and it is the impression that! they make that often decides thej composition of a good part of the freshman class. There are other methods of advertising Carolina. Athletic teams will influence many, so will the glee club trips and the Playmakers performances, but their advertising is directed to specialists in their fields. But the student body is not composed entirely of athletes, singers and actors. And it is necessary that we appeal to those who will en ter in September as the other part of the student body. It is to those whom the depu tation teams appeal and it is the impressions made by members of the teams which is likely to influence those just "going to college," but undecided as' to where. There is much fine ma terial in that group and Caro lina should seek it, for at the University here there is certain ly the opportunity for -developing such material. In order 'to make the correct impressions of Carolina we should send representatives of every field of activity here on deputation trips. This is not a criticism of methods employed in selecting membership of the teams, but a suggestion to those who are interested in bringing to the University the finest type of student. Balloting and The Student Straw votes and student bal loting have become so common of late that it is small wonder that so few votes have been cast in the poll now being con - Committee. Nevertheless we do 1 not propose to condemn the method, for it is about the best and only way of ascertaining the opinion of the mass. .But it be comes effective only when it is responded to by a large group of people. Three polls have been held re cently to investigate student opinion. The prohibition ballot was successful. A significant vote was cast, and the subject of the vote provoked much com ment and discussion. The bal lot on the new president for the University was not quite as sat isfactory. There was considera ble discussion on the subject at the time, but the comment fail ed to produce the votes which should Tiave been cast. The third poll, that now being held by the Entertainment Com mittee, seems to be the least successful of the three. It . is an indication either that the student body is indifferent to entertainment programs or that it is so well pleased with the ef forts of this year's committee that it would rather trust in the committee's judgment than in its own. Aside from such 9 a speculation, Tiowever, it is evi- dent that the Entertainment Committee is trying to arrive at a just estimate of student opin ion in formulating the program for next year. The small vote that has been cast certainly must "be a cause of discourage ment for that group which has provided so excellent a program during this year. This is the last , day of the poll .to ascertain student opin ion on entertainment. It is be ing conducted for the benefit of the students here, and the stu dents owe no less than their co operation in guaranteeing a sig nificant ballot. Every individ ual who has any interest what ever in the matter should seize this last opportunity of indicat ing nis choice. B. M. Radio Debating Comes Into Its Own At last the solution to the problem of audiences for inter collegiate debates seems to have been found. That solution is the radio. People who are no longer billing to exert them selves to attend debates are quite willing to turn on the rad io and listen for a time. We be lieve that Tadio debating will gradually supplant the "old order." In this program of con versation from the platform to the microphone, Carolina has taken the initial step in the South. The agreement - calling for an annual Carolina-Virginia radio debate is the first in the South. We hope that other in stitutions will follow suit in the near future. Not only has radio debating certain distinct advantages over the regular platform debate with its visible audience, but it solves the problem' of the audi ence more nearly than any form of debating which has been de vised thus far. We suggest that the University Debate Council strive to schedule more raflio debates in future years. J. C. W. More Interest In Debating Desired Most discouraging was the attendance at the recent debate between Boston University and the University of North Caro lina. Gerrard hall, which should have been packed for the occa sion, contained little more than a score, of people. There is" no doubt that interest in debating has declined exceedingly in re cent years and that this activity has been nlaced in the hack- ground. We now have but eight or ten active members of our debate squad. The art of the spoken word has lost most of its glamor. We vno longer have great oratorical' leaders in our modern life and the brilliant oratorv of TTotnr the brilliant oratory of Henry It is up to them , to select inter and others is no longer appre-!esting topics, to liven up their ciated. Public ' speaking has speeches, and to persuade each come down to a mere matter of of the listeners instead of talk fact presentation of arguments, i ing to the blank wall. The fault is that of the student The students who in any way debaters and not of the art. For' feel they have the ability to while the flowery language of ' speaTs in public should come out the past has been discarded the! for debating and do their share public still appreciates a logical, I to reawaken interest. By this fiery delivery of arguments on j means they may also gain bene ah interesting subject. Thev fits for themselves. For debat- do not want to be put to sleep, they want to hear something stimulating, something of di rect interest to themselves, something that will make them think and take sides one way or the other. It is the fault of the debaters themselves that stu-1 Chapel Hill Flower Show Prizes . (Continued from first page) Cafeteria ; Best . large unnamed , ar rangement: $2.50 Meal Ticket, Carolina Confectionery; 2nd: . 50 Daffodil bulbs, W. C. Coker; Best small arrangement: $2.00 in mer chandise, Stetson" D.; 2nd: 50 Daffodil bulbs, Mrs. J. M. Bell; Most artistic single arrangement: Box of candy, Sutton's Drug Store. Fox Glove . (Digitalis) Most artistic arrangement: Garden Weeder, Sor rell -Hdw. Co., Durham. Iris Handsomest named collection : 25 lbs, Vigoro, Swift & Co., Greens boro; Handsomest unnamed Mixed: 25 lbs. Vigoro, Swift & Co., Greens boro; Finest exhibit of one variety: $2.50 Meal Ticket, Carolina Con fectionary; Artistic arangements for indoor use: Wrought Iron Toasting Fork, Benny Hay, Carr boro; 2nd : 2 clumps. Pallida Dalma tica (Iris) Mrs. J..M. Bell; Great est Variety: 25 lbs, Vigoro, Swift & Co., Greensboro; Best single specimen : 1 Tin of Vigoro, Hun ley's, Carrboro. Landscapes (Floor) 1st Prize: 50 lbs, Vigoro, Swift & Co., Greens boro; 2nd Prize: $2.50 Meal Ticket, Friendly Cafeteria; 3rd Prize: 1 Table Lamp, Consolidated Service Plant; 4th Prize: 25 lbs. Vigoro, Swift & Co., Greensboro. Seniors, (Table) House & Grounds: $2.00 Nandina (Shrubs), Kiwanis Club: 2nd: 50 Daffodil bulbs, W.l C. Coker; Formal Garden: $2.00 Nandina (shrub), Rotary Club; ' 2nd: 2 clumps of Iris, Mrs. A. A. Kluttz; Rock Garden: 25 lbs. Vi goro, Swift & Co., Greensboro; 2nd: 2 clumps of Iris, Billy Hunt; Mis cellaneous: $5.00 Book of Tickets, Midget Golf Course; 2nd: 50 Daf fodil bulbs, W. C. Coker. j Children (Table) House and Grounds; Rock Gardens; Formal Gardens; Boys Camp; Fort; Girls Camp; Ideal Recreation Ground; Ideal Filling Station ; etc : 1st : through 7th Grades: 2 tickets to a Grade, Carolina ' Theatre ; 8th Grade: Box of candy, Pritchard Lloyd; 9th Grade: Bottle of Per fume, Annie Lee Shop, Durham; 10th Grade: 1 tie, Jack Lipman; 11th Grade: 1 kodak, Students' Supply Store. Lilacs Most artistic arrangement: Tomato Server, E. P. Cate. Largest Variety of Flowers (1 per son) : 2 " flowering shrubs, Caro lina Barber Shop. . Lilies Handsomest collection : 1 pot ted plant, Doyle, Durham; Most artistic arrangement: 1 window box, Ellis Stone, Durham ; Finest specimen : 10 packages Flower Seed, Lloyd & Ray, Carrboro. May Baskets 1st Prize: Iced Tea Set, Baldwin's, Durham; 2nd: Box of Candy, Martha Washington Candy Shop, Durham ; -3rd : 10 packages Flower Seed, Model Mar ket; (Child's) ,4th: 1 bottle per fume, Annie Lee Shop, Durham. Mixed Flowers (Cultivated) Large arrangement: 1st: 25 lbs. Vigoro, Swift & Co., Greensooro: 2nd: 2 clumps of Iris, Billy Hunt; Small Arrangement: 1st: 10 lbs, Ford Fertilizer, Strowd's; 2nd: Window Box, Ellis Stone, Durham. Most artistic , arrangement (Iris pre vailing) : 2 Bush Roses, Hibberd, 'Durham. Most artistic arrangement (Roses pre vailing) : 10 lbs. Ford Fertilizer, Strowd's. Most artistic arrangement '(Lilies prevailing) : 2 climbing roses, Hib berd, Durham. Most artistic arrangement (For-get-me-nots prevailing) : 2 Bush Roses, Hibberd, Durham. Mosses Largest named display: $2.50 Meal Ticket, Smoke Shop; Most artistic display:. Box of Candy, Eubanks Drug Co. i j . . . Most Unique Display m Whole tx- I . i 1 'j te rr ir i m l i n i niuit: $.du iviea.i xicKet, omoKe Shop. ' Pansies Finest assortment: 1 pair slipper buckles, Durham Shoe Store, Durham ; Most -artistic ar rangement: Window Box, Ellis Peonies Finest exhibit of one color: dents do not come to hear them. , Tf ia nn fn tViPm tn splprt intpr- ing is still a very valuable asset for future life. The man who can present clearly his argu ments for something, the man who is able to win over others to lis opinions, is still a domi nant character in American business. Alan Lowenstein Kitchen Catch-all, It. R. Benson; Best exhibit of mixed: 10 lbs. Ford Fertilizer, Strowd's; Most perfect specimen (any color): Box of candy," Pritchard-Lloyd. Pinks Most artistic arrangement: Lady's Purse, F. J. Diab. Poppies Best display: 1 Garden Rake, Lloyd & Ray, Carrboro. Potted Plants (other than ferns and cactus) : Toaster, Durham Gas Co. Pyrethrum Most artistic- display: . $1.00 in trade, Hill Bakery. Ragged Robins Most artistic dis play: 1 pair Hose, Tilley's, Durham. Roses Bush: Finest display: $2.00 in gold, Bank of Carrboro; One Trellis each for the prettiest, dis play of Red: Dickey Bobbitt, Dur ham; White; Welcome Inn Cafe teria; Yellow: M System; Pink: Service Insurance. Agency; Salmon: Jefferson Standard Ins. Co.; Cop pery Yellow: Durham Ice Cream Co.; Most perfect specimen: $1.00 Nandina, M System; Most artistic arrangement in Basket: .Ornamen tal vase, Ser. Ins. Agency ; Most art istic arrangement in Vase: Orna mental vase, Jeff. Standard' Ins. Co.; Most artistic arrangement in Jug: Ornamental vase, Welcome Inn Cafeteria; Most artistic arrange ment in Bowl: Ornamental vase, Durham Ice Cream Co.; Most art istic arrangement in Pitcher: Ornamental vase, Johnson-Prevost. Roses Climbers: Handsomest Spray: Window Box, Lyon Hardware Co., Durham; Most artistic "arrange ment: 1 flower bowl, Durham Book Store, Durham. Single Flower Display (other than roses) Most artistic: 1 pair hose, Nat.-Bellas Hess, Durham. Snap Dragon Handsomest Collec tion : 2 climbing roses, Hibberd. SnOw Balls Handsomest Exhibit: 1 Aluminum . Cake Pan, Noell Bros. - Hdw. Co., Durham. Still Life Pictures Large: 1st prize: Antique Mirror, Durham Furni ture Co., Durham; 2nd prize: 4 clumps Iris, Billy Hunt; Small: 1st prize: 1 Kinkans Ham, A. & P. Store; 2nd prize; 4 clumps Iris, Mrs. J. M. Bell. Still Life Pictures (children) : 1st prize: Story Book; 2nd prize: De corated pot of Pansies, Mrs. George Mrs. George Howe; 3rd prize: De corated uot of Pansies Mrs. George Howe.. ' Stocks Most artistic display: 50 Daffodil bulbs, Mrs. J. M. Bell. Sweet William Finest exhibit of one kind: Garden Rake, D. S. Long; Most artistic display of mixed: Kitchen Set, Durham Book Store, Tables Formal Dinner: list prize: 25 lbs. of Vigoro, Swift & Co., Greensboro; 2nd prize: 1 Table Lamp, Huntley-Stockton-Hill . Co., Durham; Formal Luncheon: 1 bed spread, Efird's Dept. Store, Dur ham; Cottage Luncheon: 1 Pottery Vase, Univ. Book & Stationery Store; Bride's Breakfast: 1 pair hose, F. J. Diab; Child's Breakfast: 1 box of candy, Eubanks Drug Co. ; Child's Breakfast (arranged by child): Boy Blue Waste Basket, Johnson-Prevost; Regular Break fast : 1 pair hose, Perry Horton, Durham; 4Vclock Tea: Basket of flowers, Blossom Shop, Durham; Trays (most attractive) : Sofa Pil- , low, Elliott Furniture Co., Durham. Tulips Largest display of named tulips: $2.00 in merchandise, An-drews-Henninger Co.; Most artistic display: Window Box, Ellis Stone, Durham; Handsomest specimen: Cake, Paschall's Bakery, Durham. Verbena Most artistic large display: Crochet Purse, A. J. Eargo, Dur- ham; Most artistic small display: Compact, Belk-Leggett, Durham. Valeriana Finest display: 5 clumps of Iris, W. C. Coker. . Weigela Finest Spray: $1.00 in trade, Hill Bakery. Window or Porch Boxes (Child's) usual: Clock, W. B. Sorrell; Most artistic : Ornamental Pottery, Pris cilla Art Shop, Durham. - Window or Porch Boxes (Chlid's) 1st Prize: First, Second or Third Grade : $2.50, Bank of Chapel Hill ; 2nd Prize: 25 Narcissus bulbs, Mrs. A. A. Kluttz ENGINEERS MOVE mr tt a ttt OPUAAT TO MAKE SCHOOL MORE SCHOLASTIC Continued from first page) engineering curriculum," stated Dean Braune. Dean Braune particularly made it clearthat with the new changes in the schedule of the engineering school the Universi ty offers a course with as much or more scholastic work than any other engineering school in the country, and that in addi tion to this 24 weeks, two full quarters; contact with outside industry is provided. - The increase of the summer work from two summer school sessions of eight weeks to two such periods of twelve weeks each, is the first change that enables an addition to the cur riculum to be made. The chang ing of the cooperative system from periods of seven wTeeks as they have been during the past several years to periods of 12 weeks, will enable the juniors to obtain their work in periods cor responding to the usual Univer sity divisions of the school year. Juniors To Take Other Courses . : t - ---- - . - i In addition to making it pos sible for the juniors to take scholastic work other than the usual co-operative studies, this system will enable them to reg ister and pay the University fees at the same time as the non-professional students and the other engineers. The placing of the co-opera tive work on a quarterly basis will also give the students long - er periods of time with ;the firms with which they work and will decrease the number of trips from the University to the job by two. , Before the faculty decided that this new plan would be placed in operation at the open ing of the first summer school session, it submitted the pro posed changes to the sopho mores for their approval. This was done because when the stu dents entered, it was with the understanding that there would be two summer school sessions of eight weeks. With the ap- proval of the second yearmen,!rectoiVand publicity manager of - ! mi TT -i T-k - -I who are the first to be affected, the plan will be installed in June. The first seotion of r.o-onera- tive students to work under the new plan will go out to their ! ctum especially designed for jobs when school opens in thej , occasion. Mary Marshall fall. This group will be work-! PunIap' m chare of -tickets, has ing while the other section is j been equiPPd with a purse pro taking scholastic work at the ! portloned to hold an unusuaI . 1 - c -i n i !! y II' University. A shift will be made at the Christmas holidays, the two groups changing places. Another change will be made at the end of the winter quarter, and the groups will again ex change places at commencement the following June. Policy of Engineering Faculty This latest change in the cur riculum is one in complete ac cord with the policy of the school of engineering, which is to give the students practical contact with outside industry but to give j this contact without decreasing the scholastic content of the cur riculum in any way. The special faculty - of the school of engineering,, which was the final group to place its approval on the plan, consists of all faculty members of the school of engineering above the rank of instructor and a repre sentative f rom eaeh department Garden Improvement , Contest 100 Ibs. cotton seed meal, WiHiarns Grocery Co., Carrboro. Lawn Improvement , Content $10.00 Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt. We, are indebted to the efficient work of the Prize Committee for this list of prizes. '. Chairman: Mrs. M. W. Durham Mrs. John TJmstead ' Mrs. R. M. Grumman Mrs, L. A. Koonts Mrs." Preston Farrar Mrs., J. S. Henninger Miss Bertha Piekard represented in the curriculum of the enerineerincr school the engineering school. The changes in the curricu- ilum will affect the memW- of the present sophomore clas in that the civil engineering stu dents will spend the first sum mer school session at the Uni versity and the second survey, ing camp, near Brevard, instead of spending the entire time there as before. The electrical and mechanical engineering stu dents, will spend twelve weeks in Chapel Hill this summer in stead of the eight weeks as has been done before. The chemi cal engineers . who have taljen two full sessions of summer school work at the Uniyersity every year will not be affected, for they, will continue to have the usual twelve weeks work here. . TO PRESENT OLD FASHIONED PLAY (Continued from page one) for the Advancement of Scandi navian Studies, and author of America and French Culture, is directing the play and will also take the role of the villain Oscar Carstone. Many will re member Mr. Jones' portrayal of the heavy-weight drunkard in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" 'produced at the Playmakers Theatre two years ago. X)scar J. Coffin, presiding of ficer in the Journalist's Recluse, is chairman of the finance com mittee and recently expressed the belief that the play would be a success, financially 'and other- j wise. F. B. McCall, treasurer of the Company, reiterated Mr. Coffin's sentiments. Capt. Bob Sellers is in charge of the scenery and will be assisted by Margaret Steele and Elizabeth Lay Green. Adeline Denham McCall will direct music and novelities, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams are collectors of properties. Mrs. W. F. Prouty and Mrs. P. C. Farrar, in charge of costumes, have ex ploited Andrews-Henninger, S. Berman, and other local con cerns for sundry materials to be. used during the week-end. Bessie Jones, wife of the di- The University Press, is chair man of the committee on ar rangement, and Emily Slade and Vina Fenley will usher in lluinF OI one-aonar oiiis, ooxn of, the old and new variety. The acting cast includes men and women with talents as colorful as Joseph's cloak. Mary Margaret Wray Russell, who showed promise of becoming a poetess until she veered her talents to The Carolina Maga zine, will play the part of Violet Ryvers. Monica Ryvers will be portrayed by Frances Stratton. R. B. House, t former Interna tional Rotarian, will take the part of Tommy Swyft. Corne lia Spencer Love, A. B., B. L. S.. and Order Librarian of the local institution, will essay the role of Lady Ryvers, and Harry K. Russell of the department of English will play Lord Ran dolph Ryvers. Dougald Mac Millan III, member of the com mittee on English composition, is to play Sir Hubert Forrest Hay, the self-sacrificing friend. Jesse McCoy, who in regular life instructs University fresh men in-English, will take the role of Thompson the butler. W. A. Olsen, who gives a course in public speaking, will demon strate his eloquence when he ap- nears as Louis Leob, Shylock oiy tne pawnbrokers. Gate receipts over and abov; expanses will be presented to thj poor of Orange county by tHe munificent, and slightly less In digent, company.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 26, 1930, edition 1
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