Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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L10RE GIRLS THAN BOYS ENTERED IN .DEBATE CONTEST Reports which "Jfcy& pepy re ceived at ! the' central 6f f ice here from participating -schools : of the high school debating union of North Carolina indicate tha the stage 1 is - set 'for the state wide high school debating con test tonight.5'- .': ' : ' 'Seven' htlndred ' and ; ' 'severity six student debaters represent ing 194 high schools in 79 coun ties will discuss the question in the triangular debates on Fri day evening as .; to whether North Carolina should adopt the proposed constitutional amend ment which wcmld authorize the General Assembly' to classify property- for purposes " of .taxa tion. . ' V ---.v i . ' ' The high schools which win both sides in the triangular con tests will send their teams to Chapel Hill to take part on April 17. and 18 in the final contest for the Aycock Memorial Cup. ' r Girls will outnumber boys as contestants in Friday's ' high school debates, it was stated to-J day. Returns which have Deen tabulated from 180 diit of the total 194 participating high schools' show- that f'Jheie ' ' 180 t schoolsi wili-brr6presented by 381 girls and 339 boys. GEORGE ARLISS IN "THE GREEN GODDESS" AT THE CAROLINA TODAY Despite the fact that he wears a monocle, and has for many years' during his long1 stage ca reer, George Arlissy star of "The Green Goddess' which shows at the Carolina, theatre today, is a very :; modest' man" as to clothes ' V v ' - This ' is ; all the . more remark ? able because Arliss' father, a most delightfur gentleman,- was known as brie of the most fas tidious dressers in the Blooms bury district of London. He nearly always appeared in' a top per and morning coat, and his one peculiarity was that he al ways carried another topcoat carelessly thrown over ltis right shoulder. - iney called him Uhe Dukelfer this race in the election to of Blopmsbury,'" said Arliss, "because he was so well dressed. I was never able to learn why he carried the other topcoat, but my suspicion was that it was be cause he had a worn or torn place on the right shoulder of the coat he was wearing I" Bloomsbury, where Arliss was born, was one' of the most re spectable sections of London. His father, quite a character, started three ; newspapers at various times, any one of which might have been! a' success had his father had the' ability to carry any project through. But the old gentleman was the kind of a person who had tremendous enthusiasiri for a time, and then lost all interest. j He always wore a monocle, as Arliss does now, whether in a character role in pictures or on the stage, or in real life. Arliss enjoys it, not because he is mak ing a show, but "because it is '"-'as ordinary to him as it would be to the average American boy to see his father wearing spectacles while reading the evening news paper. ''The Green Goddess" 4 is Mr. Arliss' first Vitaphone vproduc tion for Warner Bros. It is a new version of the famous stage play in which this star made such a big hit. ' Assisting him in the Vjtaphone production are such notable players as Alice Joyce, H. B. Warner, Ralph Forbes and Nigel de Brulier. - Al Green directed ' and Julien Jo ephson; 1 wrote the screen play from the original by William Archer;" ; ' k:s"" 1 ;i ' People who denounce the churches really ought to look inside them once in a while. Cincinnati Times-Star; ' Music Fraternity ThereiH be an important meeting of pledges of Phi BIu Alpha, honorary musical fra ternity, tonight at 7 "o'clock in Person haiL - " Annual Dramatic j . Festival Bleets Here 1 'During Next Week (Continued, from first, page) r ty of Virginia; and Paul Green, of the University of North Car olina r and' Barrett H. Clark, New York playwright. -, Friday afternoon and even ing the final "contests in play production for county and city high schools and junior colleges will be held. " A business meeting of the as sociation, and s technical discus sions of matters of royalties, make-up, and model making -will make up the program for Sat urday morning, r - -? i i Saturday afternoon's perfor mance will feature the final con test1 in original' plays for the city high schools to be staged at 3 o'clock. Immediately fol lowing ' Lenoir Rhyne College will give a performance follow ed by a costume revue conduct ed by Miss '' Elba Henniriger of Greensboro College. ' " v Guest performances ' by the Playlikefs of ' Greensboro and the Carolina Playmakers, fol lowing' a director's supper at 6 o'clock, " will wind up ' the pro gram. j i-i ' 'Professor Frederick H.' Koch, director of the Carolina Play- makers,' will announce' the win ners in all the' contests and pre sent the -awards 5 at 10 b'elock, to close the festival. ' Student Body Will Elect Officers Today . Continued from first page) ' tual concern -among j students, the action of the student coun cil as an arbitrary rather than an equity court, and the support of the proposed Student Federa tion of North Carolina. Alexander summarized his aims with this significant statement: "Tn rlnstfncr lof mo aav Vi nf T n morrow with a full and profound appreciation of the importance of the office for which I am run ning, with a realization of its responsibilities, and with the re solve to do my level best' to rep resent each 'and every member of the student body to the best of my ability, and with the most careful interest in the rights of every individual on the campus." Interest in the election has grown steadily since the re opening of the University in March. However, that this year would witness a bitter fight was in evidence since early in Febru ary. Circulars have been dis tributed stating qualifications of candidates and many meet ings have been conducted in the dormitories. A complete list of the candi dates appears elsewhere in this paper. Candidates For Student Body President Issue Statements To Campus (Continued from first page) groups, free to carry on the duties of the important office as would seem right to me and the best counsel I could secure, consented to accept their sup port and buck the lin-buckable machine that had controlled poli tics. - In such a role, I am the op position candidate, proud of the confidence such leaders have ex pressed in me, glad to place my name before the student elec torate, and hopeful that the best interests of that student body will be served. My principles, I think, are right, and i shall not lose even if 1 am defeated De the student body shall at least have had a right to decide which men it will take for its officers. ' - -: v IL : -. ' It is my -view that platforms with meaningless planks are use less and fraudulent. My second question then "is brief as to answer. r : 'Generaliy; I intend, if elected, toMevote my time, ability and efforts' unstintiiigly'iii i working for the best interests of the stu dent body and the University. 'Specifically, our honor system, will, be the basis of my policy. Nothing else should be the foun dation for '. student government at the University. " This is our greatest tradition and one of the greatest things in our University. - - I do not think a set constitu tion, laying down all offenses and penalties,' and setting out rights ancPduties, necessary or desirable. Carolina men know the gentleman's code and can live up to such code without a rulebook. - The honor offenses are cheat ing, stealing and lying. No self- respecting : person indulges in these things, and for those who do, ' the gate should ever be wide1-' open' for them to take a speedy departure. These of fenses are' personal arid indivi- duali and the remedy for them is clear. 1 And for them I shall try to get the faculty to give complete authority to the student coun cil. Your own ' body should be able to try you for anything you may do, and it alone should have "Of social offenses the most common are drinking, gambling arid hazing. All three are on the decline, I -aril thankful to ob- F"" 1 1 " IJ" 1 11 I vaoO'7 1 aG I'UMIfty E?E?a2eo2 oil TJoiafio Sor?E3 S Cataoi?Eii?ac3G Quaker (.laid Doaimc They are oren baked Sultana Brand AppHo Oacaoo S A&P Fancy etooim Cop 7 cakes 2r Special Size Cauliflower, 2 lbs. Bananas, 4 lbs. ... Celery, stalk THE serve, acd can be treated justly according to the circumstances of each case as a matter of rou tine and without great difficulty. That, in brief, is my stand. One thing -more.; If I in, I go into office a free man, under pledges to no one, so that I may thus be entire free and able to do honorably what the majority of student opinion demands. Sincerely, Marion Alexander. ! Helen Pugh To Appear Here Monday Evening (Continued from page one) nical mastery of her instrument and an unusual stage presence. She lias always had a strong sense of rhythm. When barely a year old she instantly recog nized little tunes that" were tapped for her, by their rhyth mic content alone. When a lit tle past two years of age she began to discover v melodies and harmonies for herself. She never traced melodies with one finger but always used both hands and played the complete harmonies, an unfailing test of inherent 'musicianship. At the second Asheville Musi cal Festival in 1921 when she was 12 years old, Miss Pugh was soloist with the - Philadelphia Orchestra, playing the Concerto in G riiinor, by Mendelssohn. A Metropolitan critic!, Mr. Pierre V. R. Key wrote, "She began the Concerto with a quiet assurance which reflects a deal of . charm and which convey eU to her audi tors the child's consciousness of being able to perform her task. There was disclosed a fine sense of time and rhythm, a clean technique adequate for the music she undertook to play and her musical taste was that of one - jSJ E3 E3 3 cans SS No. 1 bD mi No. Cans pkgs. Sg 25c 1 25c ............ 10c v eisa I 1 A AN who has tha: element of re straint."" The account written for Musical America: by- another critic says wShe revealed unex fJm i V Comedy. Saturday LON CHANEY in "Phantom of The Opera" FANCY ICES DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., Inc. - . "Blue Ribbon Brand" .' ICE CREAM DURHAM, N. C. - BLOCKS Now ... dHcovtr for yourself thet th qualify can b had al rnoney-iavlng pdess. Step ta cij-, jeny A&P Food Storo during National CofFe Wk (Mard( 31st to April 5thJ You'll find featured the favored coFeC jef more than 3 mUSion families. ithese coffee are the cream of the crops. selected by, AWt own buyers in South America. You est them oven - t i 1 mm . V Tresn Dvcause my ar speeaea to vxr toy roasting plants. And you pay less because A&P Food Stores sett more c!her stores, anywhere. lDMiT 'CLSE Mere femiUes use t.Ms mellow, full fia Vored coffee than any other h!ghcjrade coffee. Its quality won the Cold Medal ct the SesqvfCentenftlei exposition. pound O mm, A Hchly bbndd csffev scth end fcixurious In f.avor, delightful in aroma. A blend of the finest mountoIngrown c&f3ees ef Colombia cad Crczil . pound You will revel b its winey richness of flavor, its rare bouquet. Everything the most critical coffee (over asks of coffee . . . Eoker gives. The official coffee of the Byrd Polar Party. lb. tin 'ml 11 . k, jrm 1 New Potatoes, 3 lbs. Lemons, dozen Beans, lb. D - r Ml Friday,. April' 4,. 103Q pected poise inso young an art. ist and in the final presto move ment, the player rose-to a well, proportioned climax.' " YOU'LL THRILL . - TO THE M.A.GI C VOICE OF (S-E M fE W,9 - ' IN. ss . .- V With. ; . - - H. B. Warner -Alice Joyce Ralph Forbes All the thrills, and. breathtaking, drama of the great stage success) Embellished and enhanced with gor geous settings and scenic effects. With, the magic voice and consummate artistry of the Great Arliss. NOW PLAYING Added -arS" Features News Monday GARY COOPER in t Only the Brave' SHERBETS Mils 'Won its Favor-by its Flavor" PUNCH n tmot la eofTtttt, rora irom neoi for these coffee coffee than cay' 27 I..lill25c 30c . 1 ' iiiiv teutam iLJ Coffee f i i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 4, 1930, edition 1
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