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HAMLET - SHELBY
BASEBALL
HA31LET - SHELBY
BASEBALL
3:00 TODAY
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3:00
TODAY
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VOLUME XXXVIII
FOUR DMCES TO
MffiUPWEleS;
SC Gl At SCHEDULE
Juniors and Seniors To Stage
Annual Affairs Tonight ; Sig
ma Zeta and Grail Dances
Tomorrow.
RUSS BOLIN TO PLAY
The first two dances of a full
week-end of dances will be
staged tonight by the juniors
and seniors. A tea dance given
by the juniors is to open the
dance program at 6 o'clock in
Bynum gymnasium. Russ Bolin
and his Cotton Pickers, who will
render the music for all the re
mainder of the dances this week
end, will also play for this dance.
Henry House, Herb Nelson
and Jack Lindley will lead this
dance, while the committee in
charge will be composed of Artie
Marpet, chairman, Will Yarbor
ough, Tom Craig, Mayne Al
bright and Pat Patterson.
It is the plan of the dance
committee that all students oth
er than juniors who bnhg dates
to the dance "will " be admitted
free of charge. Stags, however,
from any of these other classes
will not be admitted. -
Immediately following the
j uniors' dance, there will be a
dance staged by the seniors from
9 to 1 in the gym. This dance,
which is the first one given by
this class this year, is to be a
formal aff air. Leaders for the
senior iiarice will be Red Greene,
Julian Fenner and Bob Merritt.
Other dances over the week
end will be a tea dance given by
the Sigma Zeta local fraternity
at the Carolina Inn on Saturday
afternoon from 6 to 9. Follow
ing the fraternity dance, the last
Order of the Grail dance is to
be staged in Bynum gymnasium
from 9 to 12. The regular adT
mission fees are to be charged
at this dance. Music is to be fur
nished by Russ Bolin and his
Cotton Pickers.
Band To Give Second
Benefit Show Sunday
There will be a benefit shoW
at the Carolina Theatre Sunday
afternoon for the University
band. The program will begin
at 2:30 o'clock, when the band
will play a forty-five minute
program. This will be followed
with a picture, the title of which
will be announced later in the
Daily Tar Heel.
About a month ago the Caro
lina Theatre consented to put
on a benefit show for the band.
This performance was necessi
tated because the band needed
financial support. About nine
hundred people, mostly students
were present at this show, and
the offering amounted to about
S65. As ihis amount has not
covered ,the need of this organi
zation, it has been found neces
sary to ask the aid of the stu
dents and townspeople.
The band has given many
concerts over the state ; during
the year, and the expenses have
been so great that additional
help is needed from the outside.
Attend Meeting
Professors N. P. Bailey and
a. G. Hoefer of the engineering
school attended a meeting of the
Raleigh section of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
in Raleigh Tuesday night. ; This
meeting was a business session
of the Raleio-h branch of the
LOCAL COUNTRY CLUB TO
GIVE BARBECUE SUPPER
A barbecue supper will be
given at the Country Club to
morrow evening at 6:30, imme
diately following the non-handicap
tournament that is to be
staged. The winner, of the tour
nament will be presented with
a cup at this occasion.
The Community Singers, pre
sented by H. S. Dyer, will fea
ture the program. Mrs. T. J.
Wilson, Jr., is in charge of the
supper.
ALPHA PSI DELTA
HOLDS INITIATION
Meeting Held Wednesday
New West; 28 Members
Attend.
In
The annual spring initiation
of the Gamma chapter of Alpha
Psi Delta, national psychological
fraternity, was held Wednesday
evening, May 14, in New West.
The meeting was well attended,
28 members being present. The
following were initiated: Mrs.
LrMrB
tine, G. A. Metz and J. W
Eaton. .". . j
The present officers of the lo
cal chapter are G. B. Dimmick,
president; R. E. Hamill, vice
president ; and H. N. DeWick,
secretary-treasurer.
On the program for the eve
ning .was a 'talk by Dr. H. W.
Crane, who has, Justf returned
from : the meeting of : the inter
national congress on mental hy
giene held in Washington, D. C.
Dr. Crana spoke on impressions
which he received at the conven
tion. ..
After discussing the general
nature of the congress, Dr.
Crane .brought out the fact that
the leaders of the mental hygiene
movement are psychiatrists who
pay little, if any, attention to
the vast amount of psychological
data which should be of great
value to them in this . field. He
noted that 123 . of the formal
paperpresented at the Congress
were delivered- by- medical men,
while only 12 were presented
by "psychologists.
In a paper on "The Objective
Character of Legal 'Intent' " Dr.
J. F. Dashiell, the second speak
er on the program, brought out
that in court cases where the
'interition" of the accused must
be established, the subjective as
pect of the problem must be neg
lected since only the accused can
introspect.
Following the initiation 1 and
program a banquet was served
by a committee composed of H.
N. DeWick, R. E. Hamill, and
. . . t
H. W. Crane. The taoies ana
room were decorated in purple
and gray the fraternity colors
Dinner At Inn
Hugh Stafford, assistant cir
culation director of the Pictorial
Review Publishing Company,
will entertain 30 gufests at din
ner at the Carolina Inn tonight.
Three Women's Northern Trip
Mrs. R. D. Wv Connor, Miss
Mar jorie . Terrell, and Miss
Louise Venable went to Wash
ington last week. All of them
had their eyes examined by an
oculist there. Miss Venable
n rirth to visit her
w-
brother Charles in Wallingford
Pa., and her sister, Mrs. . Wes
roat. in Mobrestown, N. J. In
TVYofrtwri' Miss Venable had
lUUUlvoww"
her first view of the hew Wes
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
GRAHALISPEMS
' k ' m TR I TIT! T 1 mf AT A
Al MlllAllUiM UI
PHIBmiAPPA
Compares Past and Present At
titudes Of Scholarship; 39
Candidates Received.
The annual initiation of the
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary schol
astic . fraternity, was held last
night in the Episcopal parish
house. Preceding the private
ceremony, Professor Frank Gra
ham of the history department
gave an inspiring address in
Gerrard hall to the members
elect and to the general public
Gordon Gray, president of the
organization, "spoke briefly on
the founding and purposes of
Phi Beta Kappa. He then in
troduced Professor Graham,
who opened his address by com
paring the present attitude of
scholarship with that of' the old.
"What is the value of scholar
ship?" asked Mr. Graham.
President Lowell of Harvard
answered this by saying that
practically, all the people listed
in Who's Who in America were
noted for scholarship. The
Presidents of the Bell Telephone
Company; and the General Elec
tric Company found scholarship
and a successful business career
had a close correlation.
"The old tendency was to be
ashamed to study, but that day
has now passed. Scholarship
goes hand in hand with other ac
tivities. Former graduates of
the University who have
achieved great distinction in
ater. life came to college with
the earnest attempt to study, and
carefully regulated their time so
as to achieve this end. Consis
tency in mastering one's studies
usually reaps reward in our
later careers. The'buildmgs on
this campus are primarily here
for the attainment of scholar
ship.
"The main purpose of schol
arship is not for personal glory
but to give one a chance to give
back to the world what he has
drawn from it. There is a chal
lenge to the men of Phi Beta
Kappa to be the leaders of schol
arship in the south, and the de
fenders of tolerance and inde
pendence." Immediately following the
address, Dr. T. J. Wilson, Jr.,
University registrar, read out a
list of the new initiates in the
order of their scholastic attain
ments, the candidates coming
forward. ,
After he private initiation at
the parish house, refreshments
were served for the old and new
members.
The following were initiated:
Marion Romame Alexander,
Asheville; Thomas Hays Bar
ker; Jr., Leakesville; Sterling
Archie Barrett,, Fayetteville ;
Clay Covington Bell, Rocking
ham; Robert Foster Dewey, Chi
cago, 111.; Thomas Basil Doug
las, High Point; William Dunn,
Jr., New Bern; William Clyde
Dunn, Kinston; Joseph Colin
Eagles, Wilson ; : Sara Gilmore
Faikineiv - Chapel Hill ; Cleo
Wade Goldston, Goldston; John
Cameron Grainger, Wilmington;
June Uriah Gunter, Jr., San
ford ; Charles Patton -Hayes,
Asheville; Matthew George Hen
ry, Chapel Hill; Frank Allen
Jones, Cofield; Wallace Hamil
ton Kuralt, : Springfield, Mass. ;
John Van Lindley; Greensboro ;
James;- Millard,, -Little,.; Jr., Winston-Salem
; Lawrence Fourshee
London, Pittsboro;
(Continued on page two)
FRIDAY, MAY; 16; I93a.
Library Notice ;
The library conducting the
annual check-up ? on faculty
books. ; Letters have been sent
to all faculty members who have
secured books from the library
within the past year. The li
brarian wishes to call the at
tention of the faculty' to the an
nual check-up and requests that
all books be' returned These
books will be released upon their
return if they are needed for
continued use. . r
HIGHS CLASH IN ?
I DIAMOND FINALS
Shelby Represents Western Di
; vision For Fourth Time While
Hamlet Makes Initial Bid For
! State Title.
: , Shelby and Hamlet high
schools . clash on Emerson field
here, this afternoon at S o'clock
for the 1930 high school cham
pionship of the state. .
"-: Shelby won its fourth western
championship and the right to
play in the finals by defeating
Mount Airy 5-3. j Hamlet' tri
umphed over Morehead City 9-5
on Tuesday after Monday's game
between the two teams had run
13 innings to a 1-1 tie. ;
( The western and - eastern
champions to clash for the title
this year are- regarded as two
of the strongest teams ever to
come through the field and to the
finals, and prospects are for a
great contest that will be wit
nesseS by a xeeord crowd;- in
cluding - large delegations from
both Hamlet and Shelby.
Shelby has won the title three
times beforerin 1924, 1925 and
1929, and has never come to the
finals without taking the cham
pionship cup back to the west.
Hamlet has been a strong con
tender for several seasons but
has never reached the finals be
fore.
ACTIVITIES MEN
TO DECIDE FATE
DAILYTAR HEEL
Committee Will Meet Tuesday
At Banquet; Invitations To
Be Mailed Persons Expected.
The. student activities com
mittee is to hold its first meet
ing in more than a year at a
banquet to be served at the Caro
lina Inn next Tuesday at 6:30
o'clock.
The principal question to be
discussed is the advisability and
method .of continuing the Daily
Tar Heel. Any other "propitious
matters may be brought before
the group. (
The student activities commit
tee has not met since January
20, 1929. At that time the ques
tion as to whether the student
paper should become a daily was
discussed. The committee drew
up four plans to combine, the
Tar Heel and the Magazine and
submitted them to the student
body which endorsed the plan
by an overwhelming majority. -
The meeting Tuesday will be
the first over which "Red"
Greene will preside. , The com
mittee is of a flexible nature, its
members : being determined by
the president of the student
body. The current editors of the
various publications, the student
government officials, deans of the
various colleges in the Univer
sity, and other prominent cam
pus officials are eligible to serve
on the committee. "Red'' Greene
will send out invitations today.
ILorado Taft
On Art Here - Next Week
Room Notice
Rooms for the fall quarter
are open for reservations for
the students now occupying
the rooms. If you expect to
live in the same room this
fall, it fe required that you
make a f 5.G0 deposit by May
31. After that date all rooms
on which no deposit has been
made will be assigned to other
applicants.
All applications will be filed
in the order in, which they
,are received, and will be as
signed in the same manner
on June 1. A $5.00 deposit
must be made with each ap
plication TWO MM REACH
IN NET JOURNEY
Hendlin , and Liskin Come
, Through Second v Round . of
; Conference Tournament; Mer
ritt And Graham Eliminated.
. Twa Carolina tennis stars,
holders of the N. C. intercollegi
ate singles and ' doubles titles,
came through the first and sec
ond rounds of the-Southern Con
ference tennis tourney Wednes
day at New Orleans.
' Hinky Hendlin, statesingles
champ, seeded number y6 in the
tournament, had little trouble in
disposing of Willard McGinness,
Florida, 6-3, 6-2, and Robert
Hare, Sewanee, 6-1, 6-1. Yes
terday Hendlin met one v of the
strongest contenders for the sin
gles title,- Donald Cram of Van
derbilt. Cram is seeded number
2 in the tourney, next to Clif
ford Sutter, Tulane's defending
champion.
Phil Liskin, co-hoider with
Hendlin of the North Carolina
doubles title, won from William
Schwartz of Vandy in default in
the first round, and took in C.
L. Williamson of Georgia Tech
in three hard-fought sets, 4-6,
6-2, 6-1. He metBayon, Tulane,
seeded number 3 in the quarter
finals yesterday.
Liskin and Hendlin were to
meet Boykin and Brandon,
Georgia, in the quarter finals of
the doubles yesterday afternoon.
Reports of the results of these
matches had not been received
when the Tar Heel went to
press.
Captain Bill Merritt was elim
inated in the second round of
play by Teddy Burwell, Sewanee,
6-3, 6-3. Burwell defeated Hend
lin in a scheduled match on the
indoor court at Sewanee last
week. E. K. (Sonny) Graham
was put out of the running in
the second round - by Donald
Cram of Vandy. v
Piano Recital
Local Music Pupils' to Give Program
in School Building Tuesday Night
, There will be a recital by the
class piano students of Mrs.
Anne Wear Smith in the Chapel
Hill school . Tuesday evening, at
7:45, After a short demonstra
tion lesson, the program will fol
low, which is a series of musi
cal selections by the pupils.
Paul Green's Expanded House
An addition has been made to
the house of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Green. It was designed by
Watts Carr.
QUARTERFINALS
NUMBER 171
To Spea
THREE LECTURES
Noted Character, To Discuss
Ancient and Contemporary
Art.
HAS INTERESTING CAREER
Known As An Entertaining And
Educative Lecturer; Talks
To Be Illustrated.
Lorado Taft, noted sculptor,
artist and author, will appear in
the Methodist church three eve
nings next week, delivering a
series of lectures on ancient and
contemporary art. On Monday,
May 19, he will choose for his
subject "Classic Art." Tuesday
it will be "Sculpture of the Ren
aissance." And as his-final topic
oh Wednesday, he will talk on
"Modern Cculpture."
Mr. Taft holds a high position
in American and European art
circles. For 35 years he has
been connected with the Art In
stitute of Chicago.; At the Uni
versity of Chicago he has at
tained the honorary title of pro
fessor lecturer on the history of
art. Also, he is a non-resident
professor at the University of
Illinois.
Prominent in all forms of ar
tistic activity, he is a member
of the National -Academy of de
sign, of the American Academy
of Arts and Letters, and honor
ary. member, of. the American -institute
of Architects, and is
one of the board of art advisors
for the state of Illinois. Twice
he has won national art awards,
once at the Buffalo Exposition
in 1901, and again at. .the, St.
Louis Exposition in 1904.
Born in the little midwestern
town of Elmwood, 111., in 1860,
he began to display his artistic
tendency at an early age by
writing short stories and illus-:
trating them himself. ...His de-,
sire to be a sculptor was first,
born in him at the age of 13,
when he was permitted to assist
a Belgian sculptor repair a set
of damaged casts at the Univer
sity of Illinois, of which institu
tion he was later a graduate.
Fascinated by the process of fit
ting the pieces together Jike a
jig-saw puzzle, he determined to
try his skill at modeling in clay.
For this hobby he developed a
great amount of enthusiasm and
continued it throughout his col-
lege career.
After graduating from r the
regular curriculum at the Uni
versity, the young artist decided
to continue his study at the Ecole
des Beaux Arts in Paris, where
he enrolled as an independent
student for five years. Return
ing to America, he opened up a
studio in Chicago in 1886; there
he has remained up to the pres
ent time. . v
Howell Honored
By Pharmacists
, Dr. E. V. Howell of the school
of pharmacy was elected a mem
ber of the revision committee of
the United States Pharmacopeia
at the convention in Washington
Wednesday.
; About 350 pharmacists, phy
sicians ;..and chemists ' from all
over the United States attended
the convention. The committee,
on which Dr. Howell is to serve,
has charge of changing the
Pharmacopeia, which is the of
ficial book of drug and medicinal
prescriptions. The Pharmaco
peia Convention meets once in
every ten years.
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