Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 28, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Saturday, 'larch 2S, 193j pe Four GREAT INTEREST BEING SHOWN IN COMING DERATES (Continued from first page) tonia, Lincolnton, and Shelby; Edenton, Elizabeth City, and Hertford: Belmont, Mt. Holly, and Stanley ; Goldsboro, Kin- ston, and Rocky Mount; Farcn ville, Tarboro, and Weldon; Can ton, Henderson ville, and Wayn esville ; Blaek Creek, Lucama, and Saratoga; Old Town, Vien na, and Walkertown; Emma, Flat Creek, and Venable; Ben son Erwin, and Four Oaks ; An sonville, Burnsville and Morven. Roanoke Rapids, Scotland Neck, and Williamston; Mt. Airy, North Wilkesboro, and Wilkesboro; Aurelian Springs, Littleton, and Gold Sand; Col umbia, Plymouth, and James ville ; Rich Square, Windsor, and Woodland - Olney; Bragtown, Lowe's Grove, and Willie P. Mangum; Bethel Hill, ' Middle burg, and Zeb Vance; Lumber- ton, Mt. Olive, and Selma; P. D., Oriental, and Vanceboro; Cen iral, South Mills, and Weeks ville; Chowan, Kitty Hawk, and Manteo ; Belhaven, Pantego, and Swan Quarter; Bethel, Mt Pleasant, and Winecoff; Gran ite Falls, Mooresville, and Tay lorsville : Reems Creek, Sand Hill, and Valley. Spring. Albemarle, Spencer, and Wadesboro; Franklinton, Louis burg, and Oxford; Hiddenite, Troutman, and Union Grove; Churchland, t)enton, and Hasty; Conway, Seaboard, and Severn ; Cornelius, New London, and Bessemer City; Boone, Cove Creek, and West Jefferson; Curry, Gibsonville, and Madi son; Burlington, Leaksville, and Thomas ville; Creedmoor, Spring Hone, and Wake Forest: Oak- hurst, Unionville, and The Campus Calendar VISITING DRAMA' STUDENTS ENJOY VARIED PROGRAM REPORTERS (Continued from first page) Trysting Place, was presented by the Lumberton high school. After this contest the presenta tion of "an original play by a All reporters are reminded of the fact that they are re quired to cover their beats this morning and turn in their stories before twelve o'clockl All those who, after covering their beats, fail to secure any news are asked to report to the news editor in the Daily Tar Heel office before eleven o'clock. . - Lutheran Services Lutheran services will be re sumed Sunday afternoon, March Lutheran students as well as all I , .f - , others are urged to attend ser- L. - .-.rr,. , .es tms Quarter. UgU fey Helen Parkeiv The Writing Class ' ' . afternoon's program was closed The conference classin writMat four o'clock with the final LAW ASSOCIATION ing instructed by Phillips Rus- contest in play production of the TO PETITION FOR sell, visiting author, will be held county mgti senoois. 'i he con- RENOVATED D ORM in the largest room on the third test consistea oi two piays. Ai- floor of Alumni building tomor- lien Davis play, "On Vengeance (Continued from first page) row eveninsr at seven-fifteen. Heights, was offered by the Paw Law school. When completely Greek hish school Dramatic renovated, there will De accomo- Pass Books Charles T, Woollen, graduate , why the chimes Ran a. was pres- manager of athletics, has re- ented bv the Hillsboro hitrh quested that all students who gox,! Dramatic club. have not done so get their ath letic pass books before the first baseball game so as to not cause j any confusion at that time. Spring Boxing All candidates for spring box ing will report at the Tin Can Monday afternoon at four o'clock. In the evening twTo contests; dations for sixty men, with possibly room for a dining room and kitchen. The reason for the proposed plan is that the Law school CAROLINA, V. M. I. SWEEP PRELIMS IN FOIL TOURNEY Continued from fage three) Cuttino 0 Pigott - 0 Viohl 0 Moseman 0 3 3 1 2 North Carolina 9 W. were held, the contest in original members are of the opinion that Ij-i 11 iii ill Dlavs of the citv hitrh schools. tne woma De DetIer aDle t0 and the final contest in play pro- stud if in the more uiet at" duction of the city high schools, biosphere which would pervade In the former contest at seven, tne aiming n occupied solely the Asheville senior high school law students. Anotner ar uresented Mosella Burke's blav. gument. advanced for the mak- W Still Have Mpninripe anrl mS 01 tne DUlldmg mtO a sort OI The East Wind's SveU. written law club 1S that a11 the Persons ' i j j ?i i 11 bv Tsnbpl Hansnn. was nffprpd hv residing m tne aormuory would ' j the R. J. Reynolds high school of Winston-Salem. In the lat ter contest, the Asheville senior high school presented Adelaide Rowell's play, The High Heart. This morning at ten o'clock the business meeting of the As sociation will be conducted. An hour later, Dwight Mathis, di rector of The Tar Heel Drama- CAROLINA PRESS PLANS SIX BOOKS (Continued from first page) Irvin's Diplomatic Relations of the United States With the Bar bary Powers, which is to be re leased May 2. The Clinch field Railroad by William Way, is an economic history of the attempts to es tablish railway transportation across the rugged mountains be tween the Ohio Valley and the . . - Southeastern Piedmont, and is also an account of the building of the Clinchfield Railroad, which passes through a country rich in natural resources, cuts through the Appalachian Moun tains, crosses seven important divides, passes through some of the most rugged and picturesque country east of the Mississippi. This book will appear May 30. Robert W. Babcock's The Genius of Shakespeare Idolatry will come off the press Tuesday, March 31. It contains two ex clusive bibliographies of Shakes peare criticism. Newspaper Carriers E. Carrington Smith, mana ger of the Carolina theatre, will entertain the newspaper car riers in Chapel Hill at a free show Tuesday night. All stu dents who deliver either the Dailv Tar Heel, News ayid 06- server, or any other paper in the town are asked to assemble at the door, Tuesday night at seven o'clock. Watch This Column Daily Each day two names will.be placed in this column. Each person whose name appears will be given a guest ticket to the Carolina Theatre. have common interests and more or less common tastes and so would be able to get the great est amount of benefit out of their leisure time by contacts with each other. Hendlin : 3 F. Wardlaw ;... 3 D. Wardlaw 3 College of Charleston 0 W. Grail Dance The Order of the Grail will give the first dance of the quar ter tonignt in tne crymnasium 0 tists at radio station WBl, will from njne until twelve o'clock. 0 0 Moseman 0 Cuttino 0 Scotts; p. tt . , 0 Calypso, Fountain, and Leggett; yjon ' 0 Green Hope, Goldston, and Moncure. Cliffside, Henrietta-Caroleen, V. M. I. 9 and Lattimore : Bessemer, M6n-r I W. ticello, and Pleasant Grove; Moody 3 Chapel, pill, Pittsboro, and. San- Manning 3 ford: Candor, Randleman. and Allen 3 Troy; Burgaw, Southport, and South Carolina 0 Topsail ; Garland, Westbrook, , v W. and Roseboro; Black Mountain, Riley 0 Glen Alpine, and Grace; Alex- Nettles 0 ander Wilson, Altamahaw-Ossi- Haltiwanger 0 nee. and Elon : Battleboro. South Edgecombe, and West Edge: If til Will DISCUSS combe; Forest City, Kings Mountain, and Rutherfordton Spindale ; Barnardsville, Cand ler, and Harris ; Benvenue, Cam eron, and Seventy-First; Grif fith, King, and Rural Hall; Pike ville, SnowT Hill, and Trenton; L. 3 3 2 1 L. 0 0 0 L. 3 3 3 r 11 11 iTk 1 deliver an address on icadio MnsiV fn roci -i r Play-making." "Five-and-Ten- rendered by Jack Wrardlaw and onci. win ue suujtxi mls Carolina Tar Heels. Tickets an address by Samuel Selden, of are now on sale at the Pritchard tne university. r Llovd Drue- Store ATid ttm BnnTc At eleven-thirty "Dramatics Exchange for the usual price of From the College Students' one dollar. Viewpoint" will be discussed by delegates from N. C. C. W. and Wake Forest, and by Tom Loy of the University. Barrett Clark, dramatic critic of New York City will close the morn ing's program with an address using as his topic, "Broadway Tomorrow." A demonstration performance of May Miller's drama, Riding the Goat, will be offered at two by St. Augustine's College (for negroes) . At two-thirty the FROSH AND HIGH TEAM TO TANGLE IN DUAL BATTLE (Continued from preceding page) breath, and Thompson. Ray Ruble and Brodie Ar nold , will be in the pole vault and will be trying to break the Southern Conference record for this event. Both boys have come close to the record, which is held by O'Dell of Clemson at 13 feet 3 inches, and they have been working hard to get into the best possible shape. Hamlet, Owens, Newland, and Waugh will be in the high jump, and Howard, Arnold, Peres, Brown, Houston, and Henry will probably be in the broad jump Subscribe To Daily Tar Heel SOCIETY Cheated Him! Crushed by a false love he found real romance, man's ad ventures and the wages of sin in the underworld. JOHN GILBERT in Gentleman's Fate" with Louis Wolheim Anita Page also "Somebody Stole My Gal" Paramount Screen Song "JEWEL OF ASIA" A Travel Talk on Asia NOW PLAYING CAROLINA THEATRE BOB HARRINGTON ELIZABETH GREEN Marriage Question costume review will be conduct- The system of companionate marriages which Judge Ben Lindsey has recently advocated will be the subject for discussion in one of the bills on the Phi as- Bath, Conetoe, and Washington sfmbly calendar when the so- r!niiofr?afo Tntinfo cieiy meets ior tne second time Apex, Cary, and Wakelon; is quarter luesaay nignt. Copeland, East Bend, and Ger- ine three bills to be. discussed manton; Ellenboro, Green's are stated as touows: l. Ke Creek, and Stearns; Buhn, Ed- solved: That the Philanthropic ward Best, and Walstonburg: Assembly go on record as lav TTnHsn-n "NTnrtli TimnV nrd OrV onng the resolution that the Hill; Mt. Pleasant, Ronda, and state establish a system of re- Traphill: Belwood, Harris, and tirement lunds tor university xrn .q Tnwnchm- " Tiinsnm prof essors ; 2. Resolved: That PTmVhfriQip orifi WilfnTi- "Rtjo-pI- companionate marriages con J f - i w hard, Lake Landing, and Old Ford; Bunnlevel, Cerro Gordo, and Smith. The following high schools have been arranged in pairs in stead of in triangles for the state-wide contest: Asheville and Morganton ; ' Glade Valley and Mountain Park; Cullowhee and Sylva; Harrellsville and Hobbsville; Gibson and West End; Casar and Mooresboro ; Lewisville and Reeds ; Fruitland Institute and preparatory department of Lees-McRae: Dixon and New port. ' The following wrere sick yesterday: J. M. Buie, G. F. Newman, Jr., F. G. Dellinger; William Wood, S. Lorberbaum A. M. Rhett. R. A. Reid, M. H. Dunn, R. L. Bernhardt, E. A. Cameron, R. M. Dailey, B. B. Gambill, H. R. Baker, W. D. Croom, Athos Rostan, H. L. Lobdell, P. R. Brown, P. II. ed by Ruth Valentine, of the University, which will be follow ed by the individual member's original play presentation at three o'clock. The Asheville senior high school will present Kneale Morgan's play, Rhine stones and Rouge. The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, writ-,, ten by J. M. Barrie, will be pres ented by the Alexander Graham junior high school of Charlotte at three-forty-five. The scene is laid in London at the end of the World War. Gladys Angel, of the University, will direct a de monstration of folk dancing at four-thirty. The directors Sup per at the Carolina Inn at six o'clock will close the afternoon's program. The evening's program opens at seven o'clock with the final contest in play production of the senior colleges and little theatres. Marching Men, by James O'Brian, will be offered (Continued from first page) by the Dramatic Club of Wake their last meeting is to be Tues- Forest, and Paul Green's drama, day, March 31. On that day The Last of the Lowries, will be the polls will open at nine offered by the Lenoir-Rhyne o'clock in the morning, and will Players. The Taurian Players, remain open until five o'clock of Duke university, will offer that afternoon. Ballot boxes Eugene O'Neill's nlav. Bound will, be placed in the lobby of East for Cardiff, and El Christo, the Y. M. C. A. building, and written by Mareraret Larkin. also in front of Gerrard hall, will be presented by the Char As has been done for the past lotte Drama League. several years, the Australian At ten-fifteen Professor Fred ballot will be. used m voting. erick H. Koch will announce the tracted under the system pro posed by Judge Ben Lindsey be recognized as legal unions ; 3. Resolved: That the Prohibition Act be modified so as to legalize the sale of light wines and beers. Albright and Speight Head Candidate List As we understand the situa tion, the Democrats are fighting among themselves to decide whether they shall fight among themselves now or later. Virginian-Pilot. winners of all contests and the festival will be closed with the presentation of the awards by President Frank P. Graham. Daily Tar Heel Advertisers For The Week Ending Mar. 28, 1931 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Seeman Printing Company Dr. R. R. Clark Coldex All-Campus Party Grail Dance Carolina Theatre (Chapel Hill) Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Bell System -Miller-Bishop Co. Pritchard-Lloyd Drug Store Jack Lipman Kellogg Cereal Co.' Larus Tobacco Company United States Lines B. C. Remedy Co. University Barber Shop Randolph-McDonald, Inc. Old Hampshire Paper Co. Stetson "D" T. M. Greene . Smithy Barber Shop , Carolina Dry Cleaners Carolina Midget Golf Course Strowd Motor Co. Eubanks Drug Company A. & P. Tea Company Debate Council Finchley Students Supply Store Betsy Ann Shop FACULTY, STUDENTS, AND ALUMNI! "IT' in. eel Heartily Endorses the Above Firms and Asks .You To Patronize Them. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Rhodes.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 28, 1931, edition 1
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