Saturday; March 12, 1927
THE: TAR HEEL
Page Three
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The Carolina , wrestling squad
(shown above) has won the State
championship for the second succes
sive year. The Tar Heels defeated
every taat team in the State, regis
tering victories over Duke, State and
Davidson. t
Moulding the team around three
outstanding performers, Coach Chuck
Quinlan produced one of the fastest
mat aggregations yet seen in the
State. The two losses came in the
opening meets, of the year and were
to V. M. I. and V. P. I. The Tar
Heels then won three meets in succes
sion, defeating Duke 12 to 11, N. C.
State 16 to 6 and Davidson 20
to 3.
The members of the entire squad
(shown above) are: Front row, left
to right Uzzell, 115 pounds; Mot
singer, 125 pounds; Leggett, 125
pounds; Clemmons, 135 pounds; Gard
ner, 145 pounds; Leary 135 pounds;
Taylor, 158 pounds; Captain Warren,
175 pounds; Abbitt, unlimited; and
Coach P. H. Quinlan. Back row, left
to right: Harold Davis, assistant
manager; Kenneth Jones, manager;
and W. R. Hill, assistant manager.
DRAMA CONTESTS
WILL BE STAGED
HERE THIS MONTH
Fourth Carolina Dramatic Insti
tute Will Be Held March
25-26-27.
The Fourth Dramatic Institute of
the Carolina Dramatic Association
will be held at Chapel Hill March 24,
25, 26, under the auspices of the Uni
versity Extension Division's Bureau
of Community Drama.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the Institute, consist
ing of addresses by local and nation
al authorities on drama and produc
tion of plays by high ' schools and
communities. ',
The first day of the Institute will
be given over to religious drama.
Rev. M. T. Workman of the School of
Religion will act as chairman of the
religious drama conference; and ad
dresses will be made by Frederick H.
Koch, Dr. H. E. Spence, of Duke
University, Dr. Alvah Taylor, and
Miss Ethel T. Rockwell. Thursday
night the production of religious
dramas will be demonstrated at the
Methodist Church, where members of
the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian,
and Episcopalian Churches will pre
sent short religious, dramas.
The second day of the institute is
High School Day. Speeches , will be
made by W. R. Wunsch, of Asheville,
Dr. Archibald Henderson, of the Uni
versity, Professor Paul Green, and
Miss Josephine Sharkey. Hubert
Heffner and P. L. Elmore will give a
demonstration of stage arts. In the
afternoon the final contest in original
plays will be held, and Friday night
will witness the finals for state
championship in high school play
production.
Saturday, March 26, will be given
over to college and community drama,
Barrett H. Clark, author and editor,
of New York, will speak on "Plays
for the Amateur Theater and their
Production." In the afternoon Miss
Rockwell will discuss "The Drama for
County Fairs and Community Chatau
quas" and Nathaniel Reeid, of New
York, "The Theater and the People."
The Carolina Playmakers will give
a guest performance in honor of the
visitors. At night will come the final
college and community contests and
the presentation of awards by Pres
ident Chase. After the performance
a masquerade party . and reception
will be held at the Carolina Inn for
the visitors to the Hill.
Six-Day. Session Human Relations
Institute Will Begin Next Sunday
Continued from page one)
forum on the human relations pro
gram. In addition to the platform
addresses and seminars there will be
much opportunity offered students for
personal and group interviews with
the visitors.
An elaborate exhibit of books and
other, literature on the subjects of the
program has' been prepared for ref
erence and inspection during Insti
tute days. -
The .week's program will endavor
to present the various subjects from
all possible points-of-view, and to pre
sent no dogmatic theories alone. Not
only are the speakers the most out
standing specialists in their fields of
study in America, but they have been
long associated with student life, col
lege and University affairs.
In the . Interracial Relations divi
sion there will be: W. W. Alexander,
of Atlanta, Ga., Executive Secretary
of the Interracial Commission, which
operates in thirteen southern states,
and author of numerous articles and
pamphlets; James Weldon Johnson,
Secretary of National Society for the
promotion of Colored People, who will
bring to the' campus the negro's own
story and view-point of interracial
Relations. He is considered the most
intelligent and learned negro in the
country today. J. J. Cornelius, an
orthodox Hindu, and Professor of
Philosophy at Lucknow University,
Lucknow, India, will speak on Inter
racial Relations and International
relations from the Asiatic view-point.
The leaders of the Industrial Re
lations division will include:
James Myers. Industrial Secretary
of the Federal Council of Churches, I
author of. numerous books on indus-1
trial cooperation and relations; Fred
Rindge, Industrial Secretary, Nation
al Council of Y. M. C. A. who has
for 17 years traveled the United
States and Canada as Industrial Sec
retary for the "Y."
In the International Relations di
vision will be:
Arthur Rugh, National Student
Secretary for the Foreign Depart
ment of the Y. M. C. A., who recently
returned from 23 years work in
China; J. J. Cornelius, of Lucknow,
India; E. M. Patterson, Prof. Whor-
ton School of Finance, University of
Pennsylvania, who has written exten
sively on International Affairs and
International Debts; Josephus Dan
iels, of Raleigh, N. C; and W. L.
Poteat, President of Wake Forest Col
lege. America's stock murder mys
tery is why the defendant was
acquitted. Arkansas Gazette.
The Omega chapter of Tau Epsilon
Phi in the U. of N. C. hereby admits
breaking the rules of the German
Club and faculty in giving an inform
al dance on March 1, as published in
the Tar Heel of March 3;' and do
hereby express regret for this un
conscious infraction of the rules.
The rule referred to reads: No
dances tmay be given, except on Fri
day and Saturday evenings .
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Dean Paulsen Gives
Boxing Team a Feed
The boxing team was entertained
at a delightful banquet given by Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Paulsen at their home
on Ransom Street Thursday night.
A delectable three course dinner was
served and was interspersed by bits
of humor from various men present.
Talks were made by members of
the team which served to amplify the
fine spirit of cooperation and sportsr
manship that has existed throughout
the season. Coaches Ashemore, Col
lins, Belding, and Quinlan addressed
he gathering, complimenting the, team
on the excellent showing this season
and predicting even brighter prospects
for the future.
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill
Telephone 385
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dieison v
Student Council's Action
Will Be Investigate
Continued from page one)
ing sentences from the Student Coun
cil in this particular case, be placed
on strict probation for the remainder
of the school year."
In discussing this resolution, Hen
ry Brandis, Salisbury, stated that
"the Student Council admitted that
it no longer had the confidence of the
student body in using coercive means
to secure the names of most of the
men suspended and evidence against
them.", ' i-'"
Sidney Chappell, who presided over
the meeting in his capacity of pres
ident of the student body, character
ized the attitude shown by the men
when brought before, the Council as
defiant, and said' that they were
"guilty of swearing to one of the most
damnable lies that a "group of men
ever indulged in when they stated that
they had not been playing for money,
and later admitted that they had."
He said that the suspension of the
men was being held in abeyance until
the matter was finally threshed out.
F. P. Parker of Goldsboro and oth
er speakers declared that the real
issue was whether the student body
was in favor of doing away with the
present Student Council or not.
Jonas was heartily applauded when
he presented his resolution.
When President Chappell, after
speaking for what was declared by
some to have been twenty minutes,
announced a time limit of three min
utes for other speakers, he was loud
ly hooted. .
: Mr. Chappell originally stated that
the meeting would be adjourned , at
the end of the thirty minute chapel
period, but the students voted for an
extension of times when the period
ended with the discussion just getting
well Underway.
R. L. Dula, in a quavering voice,
attempted to expostulate on the sub
ject, but when he was unable to mus
ter sufficient vocal volume to make
himself ' heard, he was advised by
nearby students to write an Open
Forum letter instead.,
Names of men expelled for gam
bling who signed the petition for the
mass meeting this morning were read
before the student body in Memorial
Hall by President of the Student
Council S. G. .Chappell, and permis
sion to print the names was given a
Tau Heel reporter yesterday after
noon by Mr. Chappell. The editorial
policy of the Tab Heel has always
been to 'refrain, from publishing
names of men arraigned by the Stu
dent Council; accordingly they are
omitted. State papers are printing
the names this morning in dispatches
sent out by the University News Bureau.
' The one crop in Europe that is
harvested green is the tourist
crop. Tucson Citizen.
MONOGRAMS ARE ISSUED
Continued from page one)
N. C, T. H. Lancaster, Rocky Mount.
N. C, W. S. Koenig, Greensboro, I
C, R. S. Farriss, Charlotte, N. C, J
G. Cohen, Louisville, Ky., R. i
Overton, Asheville, N. C, F. K. Tun
er, Hillsboro. N. C.
Minor Varsity letters in wrestling.
A letter and a star to J. F. Motsinger,
Wallwurg, N. C, T. M. demons,
Hallsboro, N. C, E. P. Leary, Old
Trap, N. C, R. M. Taylor, Enfield, N.
C, Captain Aw E. Warren, Edwards,
N. C, Letters to W. Uzzell, Chapel
Hill, N. C, V. Gardner, Greensboro,
N. C. Manager's letter to K. R. Jones,
New Bern, N. C. - '
Freshmen numerals in wrestling:
D. L. Moore, Stokes N. C, II. D. Hold
erness, Tarboro, N. C, R. G. Shan
nonhouse, Pittsboro, N. C, G. W. San
ders, Montclair, N. J., R. E. Cameron,
Kinston, N. C, E. W. Rowe, Leaks
ville, N. C, E. Koflik, Brooklyn, N.
Y., M. A. Houghton, Clayton, N. C,
R. H. Moore, Battleboro, N. C, R. L.
Zealy, Goldsboro, N. C, JR. D. Engel,
Washington, N. C. .
Anyone who intends running for
the Publications Union Board and
anyone who knows of capable men for
the positions are requested to send
names to. 0. J. Coffin, secretary.
We invite the ladies to look
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