Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 25, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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PHILLIPS RUSSELL ON. WRITING 7:45 P. II. LIBRARY ROOM 303 --T " -- . . ' : r . . IP jJpl.STfi :')- fllj ' jSTl" l)nf$ ! ! CAMERON BECK j ZZZZZr: 1 ; ; Q vnx yy j , chapel period j CXX A OTT'T TTTT T H.T v-i mnT, . " : Viilil.uu J M n n- 1 I . I r,ll,F VII V If iT)TIT - . V OLUME XXXIX DOMINATION AND . ELECTION DATES SETBYCOUNCE Class Officers To Be Nominated Thursday and Campus Officers Friday; Election Tuesday. At a meeting of the student council, the dates for the nom inations and elections of the Tarious campus officers were set. Tne iresnmen will meet to nominate rising sophomore of ficers, Thursday night, at 7:30. In Gerrard hall. The meeting -will be presided over by Ike Minor, president of the class. Sophomores will meet to nomin ate officers for the rising jun ior class, Thursday night, at 7:30, in Bingham Hall. Dave Henry will preside over the meeting. Juniors will meet to nominate the rising senior of ficers, Thursday night, 7:30 in Murphey !hall. Theron Brown . -will be in charge of the meeting. Men from each class will be nominated for the following of fices in the respective rising classes: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and the representative on the stu dent council. . Friday at chapel period in Gerrard hall, nominations for the campus officers will be made. Nominations for the fol lowing offices will be made: 'president of the student body, president of the Y, vice-president of the Y, secretary of the Y, treasurer of the Y, editor of the Daily Tar Heel, editor of. the Yackety-Yack,, editor of the Buccaneer, editor of the Caro lina Magazine, president and rice-president of the Athletic Association, one representative! i? -m. 1 on tne r. U. Board from the ris ing senior class, one represen 4n mA -i? I 1 . tauve irom tne rising junior class, and one repesentative at large, and two representatives A. 1 large on the debate council. The candidates for the presi dency of the student bodv wil speak to the students, Monday corning, at Chapel period, in -Memorial Hall. The election of i officers , will be Tuesday, March 31, in the Y. The be open from nine o'clock to ave o'clock. Hall of Fame E I. U. DAILY NEWS PRESENTS EDITORS' VIEWS ON R. 0. T. C. Daily Tar Hed Managing Editor Is Among Those Quoted in iixig liesmis ci national Survey Among College Editors. o , The editor of fWriaH., m "wi .nas oeen informed that College Humor has n. ' 1. tu Pictures of Mayne Albright dna Ja Dungan which are 10 oe run in the Sent nan of Fame seHinn " mi; I i: ... .. magazine. , iong with the rest of the The campiis was rPiw important nations of the world. visited by Bliss Francei Lee. W c?untry ls entirely too mili society and fashm wiauc,.. jacK uunsran. mnnatr tTUlLUI III II. ' mg editor of the Daily Tar Heel society and fashion editor of jne publication, who was mat s a iour of eastern and southern colleges, is quoted in the New York TTm versity Daily News. The rest of the article, which is a survey Beck To npnir n e poPularity Pf the R. O. T. V;11 pPeak On C. system amon? collAim wwta: Acnange 18 reprinted below: Cameron Beck, director of th W,!T F training in personnel department of th j ls c?mPulsory at New York RtonV :n "meiy colleges and universi- , .r?1 W1U m the United Sta w;t, wfczv izi uexraru nail at thf rpc i 1 ,, , ular chafer eXfim-sl i! l'!f- t?tal.enroIIment oft 75,441. It is . ""o ilivjlil- I CIQotUTn o 4-lT4- - ... .. ing, . -" "nxLy-six institutions In his work with th. LT a " uvuvu iO Exchange, Mr. Beck supervises To ,W, , the employment and training of amonoS ? a concensus a large number of men nm aong chtors of student news- whom are many college gradu- ZTtST ates. He will speak on some bearing uWth 7 phase of his experience in ner T bea"nsr upon the movement sonnel managemn with ! WOrld pef!ro' th.e r with Stock Exchange. v'Tr". " 1 v Mr. eck is bemer broucrTit rp.mwsAH-ii-,ii- ? n... here by the office of the dean ninA lpinr, ,ftnn - - - wucgc xiewsuapers of students and through the to indicate their opinions and courtesy of Mr. Henry Dwine, the general campus attitudes director of Dublin rplnti u w uuo yucauou. xwenty-iive Duke University where Beck is editors responded. Drill is com- -wviv iuj, lcuxvo itt;i in ine uuisorv nr. smrn - Y WILL SEND ntiPTTT A TTniM TEAM TO NEARBY TOWNS - The dennf jiti cal. Y. M. C. A. has definitely decided to make trips to Green- noanoke Rapids, and ocKy Mount. The date for tftese trips has not been decided, ;u a11 three must be made be fore May 10. The team will Resent a three-day program of -4iks and musift at &nh nitv or, m be under the auspices of "ign schools in the respec tlve cities. , , BKADSHAW ADDRESSES FRESHMEN IN CHAPEL . F. F. Bradshaw, speak- to the freshmen at chapel 2 yestrday, discussed the vantages of universities and o leges. "The greatest thing W students obtain from col m,VS0t the knowledge of English, and other aca .c subjects;' but is the per les and dislikes that the Debate Squad . A. short. Knf ; "iiijui taiiv meet- Ijl. the debate squad will be Q Jn 201 Murphey hall Thurs Wlght at seven-thirty. Ail irese t are 'eluested to be ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR NEXT ANNUAL DRAMA FESTIVAL Delegations from Ohio State to Hear Prominent Guest Speakers. tions represented and optional at twelve. Six have no drill. Four Questions Suarsrested The following questions suggested, not so much for specific answers, since each edi tor was urged to reolv freelv. y j but rather to i , . ..vi.v n yjrc ot lntormation desired: "If there is a R. O. T. C. unit at your school, is it nonular? Are vou nersnnn 11 v in foimw rr.1 : . .. " . -J w ine urogram ior the eiorht.h the svstAm? To tiio o rv,n;.- o " - invi c liilli L11 IS . v.vwc, vx uaiuima i ispuii, uu'your campus or dramatic Association - and the encouraged bv th faculty? Di.i. is i . . 4. . . r . Oldtti uramariP. nnrrmmatit von thin L- onllonn n ----- - .vi, u- v.ltt wucgco gciier any .are ,uuv" ai -u ue staged nere on wo pacmstic or too militaris iimiBuay, x-nuay ana Saturday tic of this week, was announced Answers Fall into Hrmmc yesterday.. , . The replying editors fell into A m nn rr tho crunl-An 4? TOlir Crrmna thinn tttV. ! ".i . .T e oaario ' X1UX11 I o-i'uinugc vv nu unyuail- outside the State scheduled for Redly: approve of the R. O. T. i i-k ., . I auuresses are C.; four who are non-committal about it; nine whof are opposed only to compulsory military training; and nine who object to agitation in recent years to make R. O. T. C. ontional with Physical Education or to insti- A. I - tute a system combining the two, which he himself favors. He finds "no particular militar istic spirit on the campus amon? students or faculty" and does not think it advisable for "col leges to go to extremes with re gard to pacifism of militarism" because "it is essential and valu able for college students to In come at least basically familiar with military tactics, esDecial- ly as long as the European coun tries continue their present state of unrest." The editor of the Univ ersitv oi Cincinnati's Bearcat is "not in favor of the militaristic ma chine", and believes colleges per mitting compulsory military training are "too militaristic." Not Installed at Brown There has never been ayw a o-i tation for the establishment of an R. O. T. C. unit at n'mwri writes The Daily Herald's edi tor who is opposed "to the in troduction of militarism in edu cational circles unless it be placed on a thoroughly optional basis." He believes the "vast majority' of colleges- are paci fists, "but neither too much nor too little so," and notices at Brown "a decided apathv of in terest" on this question. Dungan Quoted "Along with the rest of the important nations of the world, the managing editor of the North Carolina Daily Tar Heel maintains, "this countrv is en tirely . too militaristic." He sees no apparent movement toward pacifism or militarism at North Carolina, which has had no R. O. T. C. unit since the World War, but observes, "from what (Continued on last page) Tar Heel Reporters The following reporters are required to report to' the news editor this afternoon between one-thirty and two o'clock: Mary Buie, TRUSTEES JATiIE J. GROVER BEARD PHARMACY DEAF E. 31. SnruilL If d.sji . .. ii x AKsmeiu oi Association Frank Hawley, McBride Fleming-Jones, Charles Poe. L. L. Pegram, Alex Andrew?. Jack Riley, and F, W. Ashley. Of Pharmacy Colleges Takes Howell's Place. Koch Editing: Book r March 1Q T r ut (Jarolma Plays Sn" At a meeting of the executive committee of the Universitv trustees held in Chanel Hit! on March 19, J. Grover Beard, cn is now editing the fourth volume Permanent dean of the phar of Carolina plays which will be macy school, succeeding the late w KJiAUXlAiX French. The first three volumes Professor Beard graduated JJ -LI- 1 n ., . ux me piays were nublisheri hv irom the ijnivprsitv anhnni the Henry Holt Publishing Co. pharmacy in 1909, winning the .Between ,UUU and 9,000 copies Bradham prize for highest oi tne mavs havA hppn cVM srhoinsti hnnm-o i v.; i A . uviu .v iiuuuio All illO uaoo, since they were published, and Because of his fine record he was OTTO V 1 TTA VtAv-M J 3 I .flPv.. Jl 1 I iuv vc ucen prouucea unexeu a piace as instructor the extensively all over the United year following his graduation States. and since that timo hta I iiUO OCX VCU Some of the plays which will continually as a member of its Via fmnairln-nA -P ' Ti; I "f H Clllf TT wuuoiucivu . iui puuncaiion "' are: Maannlin?& Man Vnr fiar.J Porollnlino. xt. . rv,w, kjj uti- iii uuues in me trilde Wilson Coffin! Clnon nnrl school of nil . J " v " w i I f"iiuavjj iiXi UCdXU Blackwn fpr. hv Trnttrt rorrnll rhna coT-Trorl Bailey; Companion Maggy, by secretary-treasurer of the North Helen Dortp'h Tho JAo W w;i Pomlmo r - i ' .v. . mi, in. ijv mi- uuiuiiua . iiii iiiii'f'ii i.ifii i assn. r wvwmwaww. JLAWhW kinson O'Connell ; Ever Snitch, ciation. His work with the drug- uy irene buss pr? Th Man crista nt thiC cfafA u J " i o nuo otaic lido LCCX1 clli Moon, bv Telfai ' " j-vvw, uuu mui, xak.bUi,lu UIC VlUoc re- Third Night by Thomas Clayton lationship which today exists Wrvlfo All n-P 4-1, 1 U-i.. ii. - . ' """ "1 ureae ways were "etween me Droiession n-nri thr tTTJ "P I? Tr 1,1 1- If. vYiin,cii in x-ruiessor . locn s scnooi oi Dharmacv. ...... i " - ciass m playwritmg. "D li i xttnt;Lt L-iarK. , ' 't r . , , . - : New York dramatic critip . -v- w& s K- a m m m m m m m m m a m m . WWM.W0&WM Lynn Riggs, Oklahoma piay wright, and Harry Davis, di rector of the Town Theatre of Columbia, S. C. Colleges, high, schools and 1 ! 11 l community ciuds irom all sec tions of the State will send dra matic clubs to compete for State. titles in the Tournament. Many of the plays have been written and produced by the students. President Frank Graham will make the awards at the closing session Saturday night. The opening feature will be a preliminary play contest be tween Mars Hill College and the Reid Players of Reidsville at 3 o clock Thursday afternoon. A contest in original nlavs between the Seaboard Woman's Club and Mars Hill Colleere. and the final contest of nlav nroduc- A. tion between the Rocky Mount Little Theatre Guild and the winner of the afternoon prelim- mary, representing the com munity clubs and junior col leeres. will he staffed Thursdav night beginning at 7 : 30 o'clock. Friday's session will open at 10 o'clock with an address bv Professor Frederick H. Koch on "Our Loral Theatres-" After that will come a conference of directors and students with dis cussions on dramatics and other stage topics, ten be followed by (Continued on latZ pags) On Both Sides , Ihe Kedroff Quartet, distin guished ensemble of Russian singers, which will appear in Memorial hall in a concert March 31 under the auspices of the student entertainment com mittee, is making its fourth tri umphant tour of the United States and Canada this year. This unique organization, com posed entirely of accomplished musicians and singers came to America for the first time in January 1928. In three seasons before the American; public, filling over 190 concert ene-ae-e- ments, the Kedroff Quartet has won a triumnh whiVh rivals their conquest of the music world of Europe. Besides the musical nerfec- tion ot this quartet, their sin cerity and intensity of expres sion, these tour masters have achieved remarkable sncr.ess in popularizing and in keeping alive Russian vocal music in all its forms. The-Kedroffs have made it possible for us to hear these old folk sone. user! hv eminent composers, in their original form. Professor N. KeoVnff hn is considered as one of L nt- Standing authorities on -Russian folk and church music, has spent years in research work and in collecting . and harmonizing tnese treasures of the Slavs, keeping intact their original style, beauty, and spirit. The quartet was honored by the French Governmentwith an invitation to participate in the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the memorial to Mar shall Foch to be erected in Metz. The singers have also received many medals from this same government when they cele brated the thirtieth anniversarv of .their founding., j The-late Czar Nicholas II ! was fond of the singing of the kedroff Quartet, and often in vited them to his intimate even ings in the palace. The Queen of the Belgians- and also the Queen of Spain were very fond of hearing the singers, as is King George of England. These unusually fine artists have received numerous compli ments and favorable press re ports in practically all of the prominent papers in the eonn- try. The New York Telearam commenting on their last New York appearance savsr "The four scholarly gentlemen merely polished the golden table thpV have erected for themselves in America's music records." NEWSPAPER MEN TO CONVENE HERE Annual Meeting of College Pub licity Association Will Take Place in. April. Last June he was awarded the honorary degree of master of pharmacy by the Philadelphia uonege ot Pharmacy,, in point - of enrollment the largest col- lege of pharmacy in ' America. Also last year Mr. Beard served as president of the American Association of Colleges of Phar- macv nnr! i'o -fViia it i- n rpi.;- 1 1 I xiiis vear xne annum mootinir i oo -r; :j l. . - mvvuiig o "ii- vic-pxesiutJiii, oi me oi tne American College Pub- American PhnrmanpniVoi An -. . , i ' AAivvuuvui AiatJV" iini-y associanon is to take nation Tn I UUU1KIUU AJ I.UCOC place m Chanel HilL. The gram for the convention will he- Nation - i - viu.viu,c ui i uaiiud m m - .. I . sin Hcuxiuay evening April ceutical Association Secretaries 90 onJ nnni!... -LI 1 n I I . , .uu . wuuuue tnrougn oatur- tor the present year dnv Ann' K TV, Jo, : tion is made up of the publicity J. C. Bynum Plans directors of the various colleges anln-'innl TV , . .... I vviv, llUl JL UU1 and nm7,a-r!iic! in V. I . uiiiv,o ill uiC tuuuu j. i As -..a part of their entertain- -rroiessor J. U. Bynum, of the rvinvi "U J1 J 1 it I ffOftlAmr r-rri wlw, n4- -C 4-1 TT ' iiiv.il i. , urc ucieg ates to me con- uoi uuciiu ui Lue u in vention will be shown over the versity who has been on leave Duke and Carolina campi and in orr to take up studies at -:i 1 Al i ii , . Cln-wlr- TTniTTnnU.. 1. ' - . ' ill ri i r m r n ai 1.1 i i ni i rv i i v. i i r u i f n rr "" wuuugu II1C tUUiWJSy OI Hi. I ,wv"Vl i 1 Lil IICVI ,i img wu omi ui, at an umes j-Aix -vcuujf mu aji have free access to the Carolina nounced his intentions of going meant:, ai xwingnt Thursday scugiapiucai exploration evening Duke University will be host to the convention at a southern barbecue and bruns wick stew supper. Coach R. A. Fetzer of the University and Coach Wallace Wade of Duke will give their views of the good and bad fea- the dePths of Panama, and on tures of college sports publicity the return trip wil1 make a brief tures of college sports publicity. Both coaches will discuss the question: "Are College Sports Overemphasized?" C I 1 1 . oume oi xne prominent men who will speak at the convention are: Earl Reed Silvers, of Rut gers university; Harold Ellis, of tour early next month. He will sail from New York with a number of other students from Clark University. The party will first go to Cuba and then to northern . South Amer ica. They will penetrate into the depths of Panama, and on stay in Porto Rico; The tour will last six or eight weeks. FORMER PLAYMAKERS WORK ON BROADWAY Several former- Playmakers are now in New York enerasred the university of California ; Jn dramatic work in various Frank Wright, of the universitv forms. Among these. Howard of THnrirln "KVonl- X 4?lRnilov io nninrr Timn "D : j xcniix xfc. JJJlllUlk Ui I "J in AJJUXl lilKKiS Indiana university ; Miss Edith Play, Green Grow the Lilacs. Tnhncrn r-F . AX7"1 1 . T u .a i "Rill A-t-Ja ia on4,' 3- wtuuxx, ui cneoie,., ivuueii -"-"i io ovwng in irauiu W. Madry, of the University; L. drama connected with the cJtr . XT T TT 1 L ii 'ii . L an1'AI V"U-. T. . oitj , jlx. ju. xxeruen, oi tne uni- "-. -n-i ivum i a,cung in rive TT3-rcif TT rt-f T) 1 ; . T. I VfflTo TPivml Hun -P V, 4" vioiijr vyj. . x ciiiisvivaiiia , a-1 0 ui tuc Auxiuer an;ni ci,,- .iir.i "Pi biiamci Kjuci mail, 01 laie.univer- jiuao, x . xj. miure, ;- is sity, Don M. Cresswell, of Penn directing Mary Nash in A DU buiv,, iuioa iva txiei iiic rkwiiiius. - vvw " Josef of Hunter college: F. Wright, of the university of Illinois; Henry R. Dwire, of Duke university; Miss x INIiss Herring in Baltimore Miss Harriet L. Herrino- nf fVlrv 1svz.nl ;.o;4-,, 4 i cue iuuii lixaiiiULc xui7 research Gardner, of New Jersey college in social science is in Baltimore for Women; James Pollard, where she is securing material Ohio State universitv ; TTertor fo-r Perrier, New York university; Tcatfife Industry in the South.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1931, edition 1
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