1 ev
Thursday, April 5, 1923
THE TAR HEEL
TRACK TEAM OFF
FOR MT WITH
VIRGIMASQUADS
Washington and Lee, Virginia
and V. P. I. To Be Met.
Coaches Fetzer's and Eanson's cin
dermen left yesterday for Lexington,
Va., where they will meet Washing
ton and Lee's track squad today. The
meet with Washington and Lee has
become an annual event on the Caro
lina schedule in the past few years.
If the strength the Heels showed in
the Duke' meet is an indicator of what
the Carolina men can do, the times in
the meet today should be close to con
ference records. However, the Caro
lina coaches will be forced to hold
several of their best men out for the
triangular meet with Virginia and V.
P. I. at Blacksburg Saturday.
The meet Saturday was originally
scheduled as a dual meet with V. P.
I., but due to Virginia's inability to
arrange their schedule to include a
meet with the Heels, the Blacksburg
contest was made into a triangular
affair.
Washington and Lee met Duke on
the cinders last Saturday, with the
Blue Devils copping off a major por
tiori of the honors. - However, the Gen
erals showed strength in several
events and, with some of the Carolina
stars out, may give the Tar Heels
trouble. Last year Carolina won from
the Virginians with little trouble, but
Coaches Fetzer and Ranson are ex
pecting more trouble this year.
In the triangular meet Saturday,
Virginia will be favored on account of
the galaxy of stars competing for
them. But both Carolina and V. P. I,
have several individual performers
who will attract attention. The
Blacksburg team has probably the best
discus man m the south m Lund. The
weight man threw the discus 142 feet
last Saturday and has been credited
with 143 feet. "Puny" Harper, how
ever, is expected to give him trouble
in this event.
Carolina hopes in this meet rests
mainly in a group of distance men
that are probably the greatest ever to
run under .the colors of any one col
lege in the south. Galen Elliott, John
ny Henderson, Hoyt Pritchett, and
Minor Barkley will carry the burden
of the Heels' strength in thi3 meet.
Mims in the 440, Smith in the sprints,
Fort in the hurdles and broad jump,
and Pearson in hurdles will aid these
in their attempt to score another vic
tory over Virginia and V. P. I.
Virginia has Captain Henry Cum-
mings, the south's best sprinter, Har
ry Plippen, national pentathlon cham
pion, Maurice LeBauer, weightman,
and Herbert Robinson, distance run
ner, to match Carolina's and V. P. I.'s
stars.
FRESHMAN MEETING
President Strudwick Nash re
quests that all freshmen meet
in Gerrard Hall Thursday af
ternoon at 1 :30. All who ex
pect to nominate, candidates for
offices in the rising sophomore
. class be present at this meeting.
This program consisted of a speech
from Paul Green, professor of phil
osophy at the University of North
Carolina and winner of the Pulitzer
ipize for drama, in 1927. After Mr.
Green completed hi3 outline of the
Teaching of Playwriting, Miss Kath
erine Emmitt, executive secretary of
the Actors Equity Association of New
York, spoke on the subject, "The Re
lation between the Professional and
the Little Theatre."
The delegates heard an excellent
survey of the problems of ' the dra
matic people when Mr. Roland Holt,
New York publisher and dramatic
critic, delivered his address. Howard
Mumford Jones, University of North
Carolina, concluded the program with
a short talk entitled '"Drunk with
Drama."
from the fees now collected by the
various classes. In the event that a
student i3 not a member of any clas3,
such as the members of the eehool3
of Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy,
then the fee will be added to the sta-
dent's registration bill by the Busi
ness Office."
In this manner no additional fees
will be added to those now paying
class fees, provided that the various
classes do not see fit to raise the
amount of the class fees. Moreover,
all students will contribute to, the sup
port of the student government, since
those not paying class fees will pay
a direct fee of twenty cents.
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
CLOSES FIRST DAY
(Continued from first page) .
formerly with the 47 Workshops of
Harvard University; J. Brooks Atr
kinson, dramatic critic for the New
York -Times; Professor Koch, organ
izer and director of the Carolina Play
makers, and others.
After these introductory remarks by
the authorities mentioned above, the
presiding officer continued with ' the
program which had been outlined.
F
LY at the
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Local and cross-country
flights to any point
any time
Flying Instruction
At Friendship, N. C, on State Highway
No. 60 ten miles west of Greensboro. 10- 1
hour course in flying instruction, also long
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PRITCMRD-PATTERSON INC.
University Outfitters '
A FEE TO SUPPORT STUDENT
GOVERNMENT IS PROPOSED
(Continued from page one)
pointed some time ago and composed
of Jud Ashby, Ceasar Cone and Hen
ry Lay. The report went into the
utility and need of the building, the
probability of completing it by vari
ous ways and the methods (which was
reported to be the only practical
means of early completion) of finish
ing the structure through finances se
cured by student fees, collected an
nually as the present athletic and pub
lications fees. The report of the com
mittee called for immediate action on
the question and suggested thaf it be
referred to the student body for rat
ification or rejection during the gen
eral election, to be held next Tuesday.
The ereneral administration council
o
unanimously approved the report.
The Plan
After reciting the need and utility
of Graham Memorial building and
pointing out the desirability of com
pleting the structure this jrear, the
resolution of the budget committee re
solved itself in favor of a five dollar
annual levy on all students to be col
lected by the University business of
fice. In turn the building committee
of Graham Memorial was petitioned
to accept this plan and was asked to
prevail upon the board of trustees of
the University to secure funds with
which to complete the building imme
diately. The five dollar annual fee
was to be used for paying off the prin
cipal and the interest on the sum se
cured by the trustees of complete the
memorial. This five dollar fee would
be collectable from all students, with
out they specifically objected at the
time they pay registration bills, and
was estimated to be operative for a
period of eight or ten years. It was
pointed out by the budget committee
hat the central unit of the building
now under construction called for
total outlay of $220,000, and that an
additional $110,1000 was needed to
complete and fully equip and to pu
it into use.
Proposition Meets Opposition
After the adoption of the above res
olution, the proposition was submit
ted to the senior class and the two
literary societies for discussion and
approval. All three organizations by
a close vote disapproved of the meth
od. It was evident that there was a
ereneral lack of information on the
question and that many students felt
that a new-fangled fee or special tax
was being thrust upon the student
body by steam-roller tactics. Since
it was the expressed desire of the
budget committee and the central ad
ministration council to not force any
fee on the student body unacceptable
to the group, and that full consid
eration and deliberation was desired
on the question of completing the
building by a student fee, those re
sponsible for the proposal decided not
to submit the question at the com
ing general student elections Tues
day, and to wait until the student
body- could be acquainted with the
facts more thoroughly and to give the
proposition more complete considera
tion. .
Student Government Fee ,
Another proposal submitted by the
budget committee was the matter of
levying a student government fee of
twenty cents per annum on all stu
dents to support and finance the stu
dent government. In offering its plan,
the committee declared itself opposed
to all unnecessary fees and stated that
it had arrived at this method of finan
cing the student government after
considering several advisable means.
This proposal was put into the form
of a motion and reads as follows:
"Moved that in order to support
the expenses of student government
at the University of North Carolina
that each student shall be assessed
the sum of twenty cents for each
school year. This sum is to be paid
out of the various ' class treasuries
tinder Dr. Graham, those who have
occasion to farther the move as its
primary object of being a memorial,
canreadilysee the need and present
lack of a building which would be
utilized for the purpose to which the
Graham Memorial is to be devoted.
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
RELEASED EVERY FRIDAY
UNIVERSITY BOOK
STATIONERY CO.
(Snlton Bldg.)
PROPOSED USES AND HISTORY
OF BUILDING RELATED HERE
(Continued from page one) j
spent considerable time that summer
canvassing lormer students ot the
beloved president.
In addition to the consideration- of
the project as a memorial, the use to
which the contemplated building was
to be put, and the need of it, was dis
cussed somewhat. The structure was
to be a center of student activity and
entertainment. Provisions were made
for offices of all student officers, which
at present are scattered all over the
campus and off, in basements of some
buildingg, and garrets-of others; few,
if any, of which are in sufficient ac
commodations. There was to be a
large reception room' which would
serve as the lobby of the campus, and
rooms in which students could enter
tain members of their families or peo
ple who could not very well be asked
to dormitory rooms. Lack of such
facilities is today a badly felt need
on the campus. Unless a student is
a member of a fraternity having provision-for
such guests, or enjoys such
a privilege somehow, there is almost
nowhere that he may entertain vis
itors. The present Y. M. C. A.
building, which is altogether inade
quate for. social usage, comprises the
only chance on the campus, and the
lack of rest rooms there is very no
ticeable. The graduate students, a
relatively small group, have the ex
clusive use of their quarters for such
purposes. This lack of rest room fa
cilities has been remarked by prom
inent citizens of the town. It was
also planned to have a cafeteria In
the basement, with arrangements for
serving in the lobby, which condition
would be most acceptable to groups
having banquets and smokers. Also,
clubs of lesser importance, such as
county and scientific clubs, would find
ample locations for work. In short,
every movement and activity of the
student body would be cared for in
the proposed building.
Such a proposition is by no means
peculiar to the University. The Har
vard Union, of Harvard University, is
a notable example of the same idea,
and to come closer home, Duke has a
building of that type.
Various" alumni and friends of the
University have from time to time
mentionejd the halted work on , the
memorial, but not until lately have
the students become so vitally inter
ested in the undertaking. While none
of the students here now was here
8
U
Flowers According To
118 W. Main St. Phone L965, Durham, N. G.
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University Book and Stationery Co.
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LOST: A bunch of keys in leather
key-holder. Reward , of $5.00 if re
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Tau House. '
PRIZES FOR YOU
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CHEVROLET COACH
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Atwater Kent Electric A.C. Radio
Purchased from Public Hardware Co.
Polkphone Phonograph
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10 Gallons of Forest City Exterior
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Choice of Any $20 Table
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Also hundreds of other valuable
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Some Features of the
PROGRAM
Hon. Alben W. Barkley -U.
S. Senator from Kentucky
Hon. Angus W. McLean
Governor of North Carolina
Hon. J. Elmer Long
Lt. Governor of N. C. I
Hon. W. J. Brogden -Associate
Justice N.C. Supreme Court
Just A Bum
The Whistling Tramp
In the Land of Magic
A Variety Program of the Impossible
Don Rachel Troupe
An Animal Act Extraordinary
Acrobatic Parkers
A Tumbling & Balancing Act Supreme
10 Instruments Worlds of Fun. Re
member Barnum & Bailey? He was
the head man in that show.
Fairyland
A Remarkable Dance Act
Highland Fling
A Striking Example of American
Scotch Lassies
Coon Band
A Tynical Sketch from Dixie
Terpsichorean Mystery ,
An Act of Rhythm and Grace
Jelly Leftwich and His Orchestra
From 7 until 1 Red Hot Music
Three Hours of Wonderful Dancing
10 to 1 Nightly; 9 to 12 Ball Masque
Saturday Evening
' Dance and Melody
Beautiful Girls Gorgeous Costumes
April 9th To 14th
"Bigger and Better" are empty
words when not backed by actual
accomplishments. The ' time for
the opening of the Durham Ex
position draws near, and as the at
tractions booked assume the form
of ? well-balanced program the
management feels fully warranted
in making the assertion that the
show this year will exceed any
thing of its kind ever before held
in the state. Not onlv are there
more numbers on the daily and
nightly programs but they are of
a higher type, each with its dif
ferent appeal the comedy, -the
thrills, the music, the dancing
blending into a harmonious whole
and giving to the thousands who
will attend a whole weeks harvest
of Fun, Amusement and Pleasure.
4ftheel me 3 a eV
EXPOSITIONS
A Hundred thousand Dollar Show.
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MEASURE FOR MEASURE
Act I. Scene 2
" Ever precise in
promise keeping"
The point of Lucio's remark is
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what hejsaid. It surely describes
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And the proof of its puritymis in
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HAD TO BE GOOD TO
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G E T WHERE I T IS
ADMISSION
30c
MIDNIGHT SHOW MONDAY
Screen Attraction -
Edmund Lowe
--in--
DRESSED TO KILL'
Music By
JACK WARD LAW
AND HIS .
ORCHESTRA
CAROLINA
THE A T R E
DOORS OPEN
naa p. m.