I-1
i
Two
Ci)e )atlp Car- Ipeet
Published daily during the college year
except Mondays' and except Thanks
giving, Christmas and Spring Holi
days. . - r5 :
The official newspaper of the Publi
cations Union of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Subscription price ; $2.00 local and
$4.00 out of town, for the College
- year. - - . .. ..' :
Offices in the basement of Alumni
Building. . ' ' -
W. H. Yarborough, Jr. j ... Editor
Jack Dungan ...l .:. .Mgr. Editor
Marion Alexander -.IBicsJMgr.
Hal V. WoRTK...Circtdation Mgr.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
B. C. Moore : ' f . C. Williams
K. C. Ramsay ;. .
CITY EDITORS;
Sherman Shore Elbert' Denning
G. E. French E. C. Daniel, Jr.
E. F. Yarborough .,, J, G. Hamilton
J. M. Little W. A. Shulenberger
EDITORIAL BOARD : !
J. Holmes Davis, JiC ! Moore Bryson
Joe Jones n.Edna Morrisette
Robert Hodges "Henry Anderson
Frank J. Manheim
SPORTS EDITOR ' ; '
Browning tRoach ii I
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
Jack Bessen . : ' .
REPORTERS - ; .
Louis Brooks ' B.; H.' Whitton
Charles Rose i;. ? Clyde Deitz
Mary. Price . i , B. H. Whitton
J.P.Tyson Nathan Vblkman
Hugh Wilson ?o Everard; Shemwell
Harold Cone ..William. Roberts
Vass Shepherd ' John Patric
Harper Barnes -v . Jack; Riley
Howard M. Lee t Craig Wall
' George Barber ' Henry Wood
JPhil Liskin .. ." Alan Lowenstein
Elizabeth Reid . Dan; Kelly
Frank Hawley u 1 f' C. W. Allison
R. W. Poole ; , Milton Outlaw
Willard Hayes
BUSINESS STAFF
Ashley Seawell v ' . Tom Badger
John Jemison Harry Latta
Bill Speight Donald Seawell
COLLECTION MANAGERS
J. C. Harris T. R- Karriker
B. C. Prince, Jr. Stuart Carr
Sunday, April 27, 1930
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Law is merely, one;1 device , for so
cial control, and as such it is useful
only when it works. Dean Young B.
Smith, of Columbia Law School.
University . --?.-V:
Publications ' ; . ;
There has always been a fan
amount of interest in publica
tions at Carolina. , The newspa
per rarely suffers from a dearth
of copy-writers, , due perhaps to
the large number of those who
have journalistic aspirations. It
is likewise true that the maga
zine, comic, and year-book all
have an abundance of material
turned in to them. The fact is
that all of our publications are
well supported.
But the trouble is; that they
are not supported well enough
byv those who ' are interested in
writing.. Many students come
here who have intentions of en
tering the field of : , jpurnaljsm
after college, yet many never as
sociate themselves . with the
paper. There are also s many
who are interested In' creative
writing who never contribute to
the magazine. Such a situation
creates an obvious problem, the
problem of how these publica
tions, the property of the stu
dent body, may better serve the
ends of that-body as a group of
individuals. ' 1 1 1 v ; ' v
Viewing the publications from
one angle, we "should regrad
them as laboratories. For him
who contemplates journalism as
a profession there" is ho better
workshop for him :now. than the
campus daily. Again, there is
no better opportunity for crea
tive writing than that which
the magazines offers. The an
nual and the comic-V are also
splendid fields for experimen
tal work.
The idea that these journals
, are workshops does not, imply
that only those interested pro
fessionally should! . associate
themselves with them. Campus
publications are , open to all.
Contributions of those interest
ed in writing as a mere pastime
or hobby are as welcome as those
r stuffnts wh0 have profession-
We believe that our publica
tions may better serve the stu
dent body when they are re
sponded to whole-heartedly by
those who can write and by
those who would gain experience
in writing. B. M.
A Suggestion '
For The Senior Gift
Every year the senior class of
the University of North Caro
lina leaves to its alma mater
some token of appreciation and
remembrance, some gift to per
petuate the name of the class
and to beautify the campus.
There can be no doubt that this
is a worthy custom and one
which should be followed hence
forth. In recent years, however,
the senior classes have had con
siderable difficulty in thinking
of a suitable gift to leave on the
Carolina campus. At present
our campus has practically every
aid of beauty and every kind
of commemorating structure
that are generally found on col
lege campuses. For a number
of years, therefore, the graduat
ing students have had to literal
ly rack their brains for some
suitable gift.
To solve this problem and to
benefit Carolina in some large,
worthwhile way at the same
time, we suggest that the pres
ent senior class begin a fund
for the completion of Graham
Memorial. Not only would this
plan alleviate the present very
difficult task of selecting, a suit
able gift each year, but it would
result in the completion of Gra
ham Memorial. We can think of
no nobler gift for the present
senior class than the founding
of such a fund. In the light of
failure to secure adequate funds
from external sources for the
completion of the memorial, it
appears that the motivating
power must come from the stu
dents themselves. ;Not only
would the class of 1930 do the
University and the state a great
service in founding a fund for
the ultimate completion of Gra
ham Memorial, but the class
would bring upon its members
a distinct honor in so doing.
That mass of brick and mor
tar which stands in closed sil
ence on the western half of the
campus, and which we choose to
call the Graham Memorial struc
ture, does not commemorate be
cause of its incompleteness. It
is rather a blemish and a black
spot upon the life and deeds of
a man who was one of the most
beloved of all college presidents
Edward Kidder Graham. Of
him it was said that he never
left a task half -finished. Yet
to him has been erected a half
finished, memorial the very
token of a task left unfinished,
a race half -run. Such a state of
affairs' reflects the height of in
justice to Carolina's noble presi
dent of a generation ago.
We call upon the class of
1930 to found the fund which
will ultimately result in the
completion of Graham Memorial.
J. C. W.
Engineers Discover
Peculiar Material
A new material with remark
able properties, which acts
either as an insulator or as a
conductor, has recently been de
veloped by engineers of the
Westinghouse Electric Com
pany. At a certain amount of
voltage the material will not
pass any current, but when the
voltage is increased, the ma
terial readily becomes a con
ductor, allowing current to flow
freely. These properties make
this material particularly suited
for use in lightning arresters.
It is thought that the perfec
tion of this material, which is
porous, opens a new era in the
protection of electrical circuits
against lightning.
THE DAILY
Campus Life
TBarry (S a ctevzr
Tomorrow Chase Will H
President
-o-
(Continued from page one) ;
been built during this period,
besides the new athletic fields,
tennis courts, and the Tin Can
which have all been constructed
in the past ten years.
Aside from the development
of the University itself, expan
sion can be noted in the com
munity of Chapel Hill. Church
es, the Carolina Inn, faculty and
townspeople's homes, fraternity
houses, and the paved road and
sidewalks have all been added
during this Chase decade, as it
has been called.
The maintenance of the Uni
versity from the state has also
been considerably increased. In
1919-20 the institution was re
ceiving $217,000, whereas today
its appropriation is $880,000,
From 1920 . to 1930 the stu
dent enrollment has increased
from 800 to 2700, and the fac
ulty has grown from 75 to 225.
The addition of the school of
public welfare and the school of
commerce and the reorganiza
tion of the law and engineering
schools have al taken place
since 1920.
Perhaps the most significant
avancement of this Chase decade
has been : the national publicity
that this institution has re
ceived.. In 1920 the University
was only an average state in
stitution, but today it is spoken
of by practically all of the na
tional educators as an outstand
ing university. Membership in
the Association of American
Universities helps to show how
this university is rated by other
universities in the country.
It could not be said that Presi
dent Chase has brought on all of
this development, but it can be
said that by his adapting him
self to his duties, the University
has been greatly helped.
President Chase has, however,
brought to the University much
publicity in the higher realms of
education. Last year he served
as president of the National
Association of State Universi
ties, and was from 1922 to 1929
secretary - treasurer for that
body.
Other evidences of what the
academic , world thinks of him
can be seen by his membership
on the General Education Board,
a Rockefeller foundation, and
the directorship of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund. And still fur
ther testimony, is given by the
fact that prior to his call to the
University of Illinois, he had
been offered the presidency of
TAR HEEL
dnaincbrlb you thnlo SO?
ave Been
Here For One Decade
the University of Oregon, the
University of Cincinnati, the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,
and the Social Science Research
Council of New York. It is also !
known that he was practically I
offered the presidency of the
University of Michigan and that
of Ohio State University.
The University of Illinois, to
which Dr. Chase goes, has a
student enrollment of 13,000 and
a faculty of 1,200. It is larger
than the University of North
Carolina, N. C. State and N. C.
C. W. combined, and last year
it used for its maintenance" ex
penses $7,500,000. ; -
There are 124 fraternity and
dormitory houses at the univer
sity, not to mention the $2,000,
000 stadium which has a seating
capacity of 70,000 people.
Negro Issue Magazine
Ready To Go To Press
(Continued from page one)
the number. Mr. Alexander is
at present at Howard Univer
sity, Washington, D. C, where
he has been awarded an honor
ary scholarship in English.
Orders for additional copies
of this issue should be sent at
once to The Carolina Magazine,
Box 710, Chapel Hill.
USE OF TECHNICOLOR
ENLIVENS MOVIE FILM
. The woman was feeling blue.
The man saw red.
He had a yellow streak.
He had a dark brown taste in
his mouth.
Common usage has made the
above terms so eloquently ex
pressive that every child knows,
their meaning. Psychologists
long have recognized the un
usual affinity between color and
the emotional state. Recently
interior decorators, designers,
architects, painters, manufac
turers of automobiles, cereals,
typewriters, cameras and other
utilitarian necessities of our
modern civilization have taken
cognizance of the importance of
color and have been employing
the manifold hues of the rain
bow to market their products.
The all-talking motion pic
tures, too, have turned definitely
to color. Next year, according
to Dr. Herbert T. Kalmus, presi
dent of Technicolor, Inc., there
will be no fewer than a hundred
featured movies filmed either
entirely or partly in technicolor.
No Longer Novelty
But now, according to none
other than Jesse L. Lasky, first
vice-president in charge of pro
duction of the Paramount Fam
ous Lasky Corporation, color
has graduated from the novelty
period in the movies and will be
employed henceforth not only to
impart added beauty but also to
cause emotional and mental re
actions in keeping with the spirit
of the plot.
Mr. Lasky put his belief into
practice in filming "The Vaga
bond King," a lavishly produced
musical romance, starring Den
nis King. This production, done
completely in technicolor, is com
ing to the Carolina theatre
Wednesday. From the opening
A Pulsating
Drama of
Modern
Marriage
And Morals!
it-
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Alluring
Dolores in a
New Role!
VV
DolorS
CIH'OIC
Chester Morris Jack Mulhall
Edna Murphy "
m
ft
How an ambitious mother feathered the
nest of her beautiful daughter by driving
her into a strange marriage bargain with
startling results.
Added Features -All
Talking Comedy "Her Hired Husband"
Paramount News
TUESDAY
r ".'' n WEDNESDAY
Catherine Owen
' n Dennis King
"Strictly
Unconventionar in
THURSDAY "The Vagabond
Harry Richman
t in
"Putting on the "
Ritz"
FRIDAY
Norma Shearer
in
"Divorcee"
COMING MAY 6th
Lawrence Tibbett
m
"THE ROGUE SONG"
iiiuiiiiiiiiiniiisiiiiHNEiiiiiniiioiiiir
A - Strong Bank In
A Good Town
Over the years The Bank of Chapel Hill
has developed on a sound basis and is now
fully abreast of the times and financially
big- enough to adequately care for all the
banking needs of this community.
Almost two millions of dollars in resources.
The Bank of Chapel Hill
Oldest and Strongest Bank
in Orange County.
Mi C. S. Noble Prp -n t r. : ,
vuie, rres. R, L. Strowd, Vice-Pres.
M. E. Hogan, Cashier
Sunday, April 27, 1535
scene to the final fadeout, CoV
is used with the purpose of prrr
voking in the audience a sy
pathetic mood in keeping
the action.
Weeks before "The Vagabond
King"' went into production
Mrs. Natalie Kalmus, color x!
pert of the Technicolor corpora,
tion, conferred for days with
Travis Banton, the studio fash!
ion designer, Hans Dreier, an
director assigned to that fiia,'
and Ludwig Berger, who had
been selected as director, with
the result that not a setting or
piece of wardrobe was planned
that did not enhance the dra
matic mood.
4
4 O
MONDAY
King"
SATURDAY
Lupe Velez
in
eU's Harbor"
iimiir
IlUill
j
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