Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 28, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pa THE TAR HEEL Saturday, January 28, 1928 ge rour MANGUM LEADS IN INTRAMURAL :: PLAY FOR WEEK Poplars Set Out on Franklin Street and Post Office Painted Eight Fraternities Bunched at Top of Their League with No Losses. After two weeks play in intra . mural basketball Mangum is leading the dormitory league, while no less than eight teams are bunched togeth er, at the top with clean records in the. fraternity circuit. Next week's play should destroy the perfect rec - ords of some of the fraternity teams, for several have played only one " game to date. Next week's schedule may also upset Mangum and place some of the second place teams on top. Civic pride and summer comfort are scoring point after point in Chap el Hill. Ever.y little step is being taken to make Chapel Hill an ideai town in which to live. Gradually the rough spots of the town are being smoothed out, and the streets are tak ing on the air of prosperity. These introductory statements are made to gradually break , the news that some society for the prevention of cruelty to policemen and old wom en had influenced the city, council to plant .shade trees along the street. These trees are small now, but with the excellent care of the surging crowds, and the fine polish which they will acquire from constant rubbing shoulders with- the populace, they should soon grow into- towering pop lars, providing shade and grace to the whole business section.- All care was 0RAT0RYvPRIZES ON CONSTITUTION Entries for Contest Close in March; State College Student Winner Last Year. Schubert Symphony Weavers Topic at 1; Wednesday Lecture An analysis of Schubert's "Unfin ished Syniphony" was the .subject "of this week's lecture "on symphonic music in Pearson Hall, on Wednesday afternoon. ,"-'" .. - . - . . ' Sir. Weaver began his study of this The eight leading teams in the fra ternity circle are the Chi Phi's with , . 1atim, the voun? trees so three wins and no losses, the Deke's as to' give them an excellent start, with two wins and the Betas with Woods.dirt and country manure were three wins; while the Lambda Chi's uged t. fiU the large holes where the Sigma Nu's, Pi Kappa Phi s, Phi treeg were tQ be get They win be Sigma Kappa's and the Chi Tau's all guarded for two or three years have registered one win and are yet against the interruption of their to be defeated. The remaining eigh- by leaners;on. . t taoTvic' Yarn-rra rarv TTftTYl t.nTPfl ' "J:::T;rr,:;; I;;;";. J The United States Senate recently vie tunes aiiu uue ucicai w u - , ... ... . , , , . , , passed a bill providing for the paint- and four setbacks. . at Chapel Hill - president Coolidge notified the local in the Dormitory league with three . ,7 . , . j a moto Post Master of the fact and sent the i Tr ' i -ua paint for the work which was carried . ' , . ! ' ryiA TToof o-nA out immediately. It is understood twice and lost once. Old Last and v i. j 4. u j . that the painting 30b had to be done u.j , ,iio. Tk i,l twlce n account of a certain geology fW: W absent-mindedly leaning 'has done much toward placing some teams in the lead and relegating oth- against the front to read his after noon mail. However, this rumor has not been substantiated. ers to the cellar. - njri ; ew uorms victory over -- Georgia Man Studying ' dormitory circuit, while the Dekes' Extension Division Here 01 1Q trinfrtY-tr nvor Via Tota Psi's And t ttti t aitot tt a 'c 5s.9 1 4 . The organization of the Univer- . . .j jr.i j sity s Extension Division has been the nf ri,0- fwnit base of a number of careful studies -r j. i? i. v by directors of various other Exten- group. Most of the games have been r... mii.i.i- i. close with an exceptional run-away to enliven things. Mangum furnish ed the highest .score of the season with its 42-21 victory over, the strong New Dorms team. Carr also ran up a large scoTe in defeating Old West 37-16. Miss Knott on Tour To Help Out With Plays and Pageants Miss Wester Lee Rogers of Kinston Southern Pines where she ers' this week' sion Divisions. The latest has been carried on by Dr. J. C. Wardlaw newly appointed head of the Exten sion Division, ot tne university ot Georgia Mr. Wardlaw has been in Chapel Hill for several days making a spe cial study of the Division methods of instruction so that he might apply them to his own school. Mr. Ward law came to Chapel Hill on the rec ommendation of Dr. Chancelor Snell ing, President of the University of Miss Gertrude Knott, director of Georgia, who was here last spring, the North Carolina Dramatic Asso- ana wno was very mucn pieasea wun t1av Bureau, has started on tne work done by the Extension Divi- her annual winter tour of the state slon- assisting the various dramatic organ- lnn4-!AMn iv 1 rtl m f OTTO O T! (TP . n If' TT it Ml 1 ' I 15 ViaiLlIlg UC1 OlOLCl, HilOO mane 1VU&' auto TVllaa Tv Tim r. TOl 1 1 5TPTIfl SOTYIfi- I ' UU-UU. AfAAUU time in will direct a pageant The play director will visit two . of the colleges while she is on this tour The first will be Flora MacDonald College at Red Spring and the other will be the Eastern Standard Train ing School at Greenville. The most interesting work that has been done through this bureau will be done on this winter - tour. Mrs. Mariam Bangs Hilton, assisted by Professor Frederick H. Koch, has been writing a historical pageant - for the city of New Bern. Miss Knott will direct the staging of this production when it has been completed and after final plans have been worked out. Booker and Holmes In Radio Program English and French Professors to Give Fourth University Entertainment. The National Intercollegiate Ora torical ; Contest on the Constitution, composition with a -brief history of which has been conducted for the past the work itself. ' This , symphony, three years by the Better America Schubert's seventh, .was written in Federation of California, will be con- 1825 and is not the last, as is com tinued this year. The prizes will be monly thought, but was followed by he same as in previous years, $5,000 two other symphonies. The composer, in. cash, divided among the seven Na- according to the lecturer, deliber- tional finalists in the following: ately left this symphony incompleted amounts: first place, $1,500 j second, because he felt that, he had complete- $1,000; third, $1.50; fourth $550; fifth, ly expressed the mood which he had $450; sixth, $400; "and seventh,, $350. endeavored to explain in musical National finals will be held in Lbs form. In this light, the symphony, Angeles on June 21st. - ' which has caused so much discussion, The rules announced by the Fed-; is "unfinished" in name only, for it eration are as follows: Any bona fide is really a complete expression in it- undergraduate student in any uni- self. , ' - versity or college in the United States This special symphony is valuable is eligible. The orations, which must in that it shows the tremendous musi- not require more than ten minutes cal flow, and lyric qualities of , the for delivery, must be on one of the composer, and also illustrates his corn- following subjects:' The Constitution, Plee disregard for the traditional Washington and the Constitution, treatment of symphonic music. Be- Hamilton and the Constitution, Jef- cause of this independence manifested ferson and the Constiution, Marshall by the artist, there ' are only two and the "Constitution, Franklin and movements in the composition. the Constitution, Madison and the The symphony is divided into three Constitution, Webster- and the' Con- distinct musical thoughts which find stitution, and Lincoln and the Con- expression in two themes. As a part stitution. y ' - of his lecture, Mr. Weaver played - i .. . - The nation is divided into seven these themes through at the piano, regions for the. purposes of the con- and also illustrated other points m 111 f T test. The colleges in each region tne same way irom time xo ume. m compete among themselves, generally the, first movement the three themes bv states, to determine the finalists appear first and a development of for each region. The regional final- nine individual treatments ionow. ists compete late in May to. determine In the restatement we see Schubert's the one speaker from each region who departure from the customary treat- is to have a place in the 'National ment in that he breaks down the tirst finals. - A place in the National finals theme, using only the last half, f ol automaticallv carries with it an award lowinS .with the second theme, and ranging from $350 to $1,500, accord- then closing the movement with a ing to the ratings given the different coaa maae UP ot tne portion oi tne national finalists. Colleges may be tneme omittea m tne restatement, enrolled in the contest by action of Ane nrsv movement is especially m either a college official or a student, teresting because the love song on Fntrl uraroh 1K Th 5nnTrP- which the play "Blossom Time" is man for each college must be desig nated by-April 15. Regional semi finals will be held April 29. Y. P. I. Grapplers Defeat Carolina (Cojn tinued from page ' one) fore the ex-football captain could re cover. It was then that his 45 pound advantage found good use. He suc ceeded in pinning Garrett after the latter had pulled a cartilage in his left side. V: Andees of V. P. I. secured the other fall of the evening over Zealey of Carolina, after 8 minutes and SO sec onds of rough-and-tumble. - - ' Summary: : ; ; 115 pounds- Moore (Cai-olina), won over Marchant (V. P. I) on time in one extra period. !" 125 pounds Andees (V P. I.) won over Zealey (Carolina) by fall in 8 minutes and 30 seconds.' 135 poundsThompson (Carolina) over Nard (V. P. I.) on time. 145 pounds Abbott ( Carolina ) over Hall (V. P. I) on time The Saxaphone, Slide Trombone and Bassoon club of the Franklin avenue Protective Association last evening indorsed Senator Willis's candidacy for the "Presidency. i PICKWICK THEATRE "Almost' a . Part of Carolina" TODAY GEOTHE'S with EMIL JANNINGS !, A picture artistic and beautif uL I i I x x : rvr. . 158 poundsMahaney (V. P. I.) ! Jannuigs, wr ui variety, j over Saunders (Carolina) on time. . 175 pounds Fusselli V. P. I.) over Twiford (Carolina) on time. " UnlimitedDavis (V. P. I.) over Morehead (Carolina) by technical fall, 9 minutes, 30 seconds. Support TAR HEEL advertisers "DnccmK surf "Tlia Wo W f All Flesh," in perhaps his great- j est role. . : I COMEDY - "PLUMB DUMB" j i i I Admission 10 and 25c Among the national finalists of 1927 was h. j. oberhoizer, . c. state Ag ricultural College, who was the win ner of first place and the $1500 prize. Miss Margaret Broadus will leave for her home in Decatur, Alabama, Sunday. Miss Broadus has been call ed home due to the serious illness of her mother, and she will not return to school this quarter. Today is the last time that juniors can have their pictures taken for the Yackety Yack. The photographer is leaving after today and positively will not return. built was taken direct from the sec ond theme of the symphony. he second movement is unusual because the composer has again taken liberties with the established sym phony pattern and completely omitted the treatment. The movement is be gun with a two measure introduction which appears with a connecting bridge and the second theme; "this theme is carried primarily by the stringed instruments and is a throb bing effect with a blending of har monic elements. The bridge is re-j peated, ' followed by the restatement and. the second theme in a new key. The whole composition is tied to gether at this point by the coda, and in the last expression, the listener is carried back to its first theme. Only 1.00 each LIFE AND LETTERS OF WALTER H. PAGE. BOOK OF THE OPERA ................. ... I .Krehbiel IN THE COURTS OF MEMORY ... ....... Lindecrone BILLY THE KID .... MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON TRAMPING ON LIFE . INTERPRETER'S HOUSE BOOK' OF PREFACES DARK LAUGHTER BARNUM THE LOG OF THE SUN ...W. N. Burns Anon JEIarry Kemp Strutfiers Burt .-.-Menken ..Anderson Werner Beebe A host of other titles rr 3fhQ Book Lovers Shop 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 . f L Rear of Washington Duke Market St. DURHAM, N. C. The fourth of the University's ra dio entertainments will be broadcast from WPTF, Raleigh, Monday after noon at - five o'clock with John M. Booker, professor of English, speak ing on "The Dramatic Monologue." Urban T. Holmes, professor, of French, will sing. , Mr. Booker will explain what a dra matic monologue is and read an ex ample of this form of writing from Tennyson or Browning. Among Mr. Holmes's songs will be Schubert's "My Abode" and Tchaikowski's 'Sere nade." Morgan F. Vining, who acts as announcer, received several tele phone calls, asking for various tunes, when the Wardlaw Banjo Boys played into the radio last Monday. Vanity Fair Section Closes Next Wednesday February the first, Wednesday, is the deadline for pictures to be sub , mitted to the Yackety Yack for the Vanity Fair contest. The agreement made with Mr. Ziegfield necessitates having all the " photographs mailed by the night of that date. Much inter est has been shown in this contest and quite a large number of like nesses have been entered, but no more may be accepted after the time limit has expired, so all wishing to turn in turn in contestants are advised to de lay no longer. ' ;:V:V;: 'AiUEX SMITH Golf Professional, Westchester-Biltmore Country Club, writes: "My advice to a golfer who smokes cigarettes is that the surest hole4ri'one in the smoke world is Lucky Strikes. They are mild ana have a wonderfid flavor They do not affect your nerves and are free from all traces of throat irri The Cream of the Tobacco "I have been a buyer for The Amer ican Tobacco Company for twenty years. I know LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes. I bought the first Tobac co v that went into them. I have always bought that sweet, mild To bacco that the Farmer calls 'The Cream of the Crop for this brand." . Leaf Buyer OO n No Throat Irritation-No Cou4h.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1928, edition 1
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