Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 18, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
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TRACK CAROLINA-V. P. I. EMERSON FIELD 2 :00 ivy Ji H1 Vl if BASEBALL CAROLINA-V. P. I. EMERSON FIELD 4:00 V' jh ! willJl 1 1 Wirt, a Aycock Cup In Debate Contest CgAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1931 Same Team Gains Honors for Second Consecutive Year. OTHER PRIZES AWARDED Phi Calendar Lists Three Resolutions The calendar of bills to be di cussed at the TAnnnr. Haikp WiT-i A. t., , 7 , WA "ie x 111 w., "7 "-..airou, xioaeuioiy include two resolu- im uuuman aci as tions Which V, -u T , 1 w-v- wiuugut over Judges. from last wppVs rr,QQ; ..Ulig. iney are: Resolved That At the nineteenth annual LJ rt7 es5Vd sal debate of the North Caro- ZZ ? n De dif led so as to lina debating union for the Ay- ZZ TT "ie ST-5 llgnt wines k memorial cm. JL nd J18' and Resolved: That cock memorial cud. which font XT ana r.kce in Memorial w J rm Assembly go on record MdWrtw. as lavonng the proposed con- counties of thfi Goldsboro hio-h srhTe ---- 0v , ; soiidation of the tive team was awarded the Ujvvh-i, r.i. judges' decision over the Win- Resoivpd. qw '-,. a ston-Salem hirh :-nnlv :ohedr the Phl As- y uu recora as oppos in? thA rT tv, nA ' ,W1JLC -or- AUC uumJUUlu was com- nell Col rfTmxro'v -i-,:.- -.-xo xaiiun una unconoitinnn v r -p--t -n i . i w "ic xxcoxuilitll iiizra oriiiin. Upposing them class a small . tt; tti - , , , w uxiuauai- ivuw iieien javis ana L. jy caDablA stnHfc -u-,. T t TTT- i - . I ' VYilW lidVe v 7 vnston-saiem. In- completed only three years of u mwaio we uwaraea secondary school work is a new i wui ux uie lour aeDaters by bill set for discussion. tiie University. This is the sec ond consecutive year that the Goldsboro team has unheld the. negative side of the query and TA TAT If RI7I7AR V won. Ezra .Griffin, member of v 111JU11 WL XJVLU the winning team last night, was NUMBER 14S Photographs of Dance Guests Jack Dungan, of the committee arranging for the junior- senior dances next week-end, requests that all students who are having young ladies to Chanel Hill for th affair h., photographs of their girls to the office oV the Daily Tar neei noi later than noon today. A number of the pictures will be selected by a committee to be run in state papers ounaay. w icuucais uwi eacn iraiernitv . ma ica nnt n list of young ladies the members are having here and turn m at me jJaily Tar Heel office. All members of the two classes are urged to hand in names in a like manner. State Senate Favors SSOOcOOO As University's Appropriation Mary Dirnberger Exhibits Uniaue Costumes And Sets For theatre NORMAN THOMAS also a member of the victorious team last year. A large number of high school and University students were in attendance at the final forensic contest, which brought, to close another school week. RELATIONS GROUP 1928 Socialist. nanrfiH-fo U.VA.V 1U1 Presidency Listed as Human Relations Speaker. XT . a i orman Thomas. Somalist. successful high candidate for the national Dean N. W. Wal- dency in 1924. will be ker, of the- school of education, principal sneakers at thf sprrmr! presided over last night's af- quadrennial .Institute of Human fair and Et grRankin, director Relations, which will be present- of the University extension di- ed under the auspices of the Y. vision, served as secretary. The M. C. A., May 3 through 9. m t leiegrams have been sent to judges, all prominent members of the University faculty, were R. D. W. Connor, head of the history department; R. B. House, Executive Secretary; L. R. Wil son, librarian; D. D. Carroll, dean of commerce school; and G. R. Coffman, head of the Eng lish department. At the conclusion of the speeches, Horace H. Williams, University professor, made the presentation of the Aycock cup to the winning team, Goldsboro high school. The academic con-S test cups were presented to the inning schools by Dean Walker, wme R. B. House awarded the ps and medals to the winners w the interscholastic track meet nd interscholastic tennis tour nament. 1 receding the debate, the University symphony orchestra, uder the con dnrtnr shin nf T Smith McCorkle, gave a recital vi lour numbers, taken from we works of four of the great st composers sof music. Followiner the dehate. all visi tors fr high school week, those yio entertained debaters in leir homes, and the officers and judges of the debates at tended a reception in Bynum synuiasium. Freshman friendship COUNCIL ACTS. AS HOST TO VISITING STUDENTS Under the leadership of Ed advisor, and Graham Leod, president, the Fresh 2n Friendship' council took arge of the entertainment and pre official hosts to the 500 school boys and girls as sembled on the campus this ek-end. A survey was made of all the mitories and fraternity 0Uses and in this way lodging as obtained for 7 the boys and jacipals of the schools. Mem es of the council acted as jwdes directing the delegates an from their quarters. Senator Robert LaFollette, Jr., of Wisconsin, and to Governor Gifford Pinchot, of Pennsyl vaniabut as yet their accep tances have not been received. Besides Mr. Thomas, the list of notables includes: General Charles Summerall, recently re tired chief of staff, United States army; ShailerMathews, dean of the-divinity school at the University of Chicago; James Myers, secretary indus trial research, Federal Council of Churches; Fletcher Brock- man, executive secretary, com mission on friendly relations be tween America and ' the Far LEast; Harold J. Laski, of the .1 T 3 T 1 p . i juonuun scnooi oi economics, ana the 1930-31 Weil lecturer, who will speak the last three nights of the program; Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, said by many to be the most outstanding negro orator in America; and Benja min E. Greer of Greenville, South Carolina, head of the Jud- son Mills and one of the most prominent textile manufactur ers in the South. 1 The program will begin Sun day morning, May 3, when the four church pulpits of Chapel Hill will be turned over to In stitute speakers, and that night the congregations of the churches will meet jointly in Memorial hall to hear Shailer Mathews. An exhibit of books, maps, and literature relevant -to the Institute topics will be shown in Memorial hall during the t week of the sessions. By Vass Shepherd. The Playmakers scene shop m Person hall served as the ex hibition room Friday afternoon. for a number of original stage designs and costumes done in water color by Mary Dirnber ger, now taking post-graduate work at the University. Some of the most popular of the sketches were fantastic cosl tumes for modernistic bacchan als. Of these, one of the most striking and perhaps the most j.? j ii uauve to tne campus was en titled Com Likker. This cos tume designated a fiery young female arrayed in scanty corn- shucks, with a hammer in one hand representing the hang over, no doubt. On her head is an Indian head dress, while the fruit-jar motif was effectively carried out around the7 waisi. In . Miss. Dirnberger 's interr pretation of Shakespeare's Mid summer Night's Dream, the de signer showed her wit by carry ing the anachronisms in the manuscript in to the costumes. Thus one views the characters arrayed in a mixture between classical Greek and seventeenth , century English clothes. The effect is both unique and strik ing. . A novel stage design for Shakespearean plays was a mo del seventeenth century theatre which was to be placed on the stage. This would permit the cnatuucui ux scenes in iront 01 the model stae-e. white h O j w V--V Staff Meetings All persons connected with the reportorial and editorial staffs of the Daily Tar Heel will attend meetings of their respective staffs tomorrow. Attendance will be required. and those who fail to be pres ent at the meetings will be subject to suspension from the staff unless a legitimate excuse is presented before the time of the meeting. The editorial board will meet at 5:00 tomorrow after noon in 104 Alumni building and the reportorial staff will meet at 7:00 p. m. in the same room. JUNIORS, SENIORS HEAR PLANS FOR WEEK-END PROM Upper Branch of Legislature Votes for Increase Over House's Figure. COMPROMISE IS EXPECTED Tentative Grants to Other State Institutions Are Also Appre ciably Increased. The State Senate voted Thursday, by a count of twenty- seven to eighteen to increase the University's 1931-1932 appro priations to $800,000, or $76, 000 more than the amount set by the House. This appropria tion is only tentative, however, as it is expected that the House will not agree to the proposed increase. Yet a satisfactory compromise may be effected by the two bodies. The vote for the increase in appropriations was preceded by a heated debate wlnVTi Rpnotnr Pritchett opened, making a plea for a $76,000 increase over the amount decided upon by the House. He was immediatelv plied with numerous hostile questions from those who be lieved that' the amount voted by scenery and drops were being Dance Committ Mnkps Fnrmnl arranged behind. Renort. fnr .Affnir to Ta The arrangements for lighting p.ar Anril 9A 9Z effects, and the imrennitv whiVh the artist uses in producing her Meeting for the first time for the House was sufficient. distances were one of the nnt sucn an occasion, the members "Is not the SfnA Tini, f,r - v I ' I v ' W U4 V fcJJ, V T standing parts of the exhibition. 01 Tne junior and- senior classes trying to compete with, Duke One settinsr in the Midmimnuvr of the University assembled for Universitv?" asked Rflnatnr ' I - I ttf - MVAiM jsignt's Dream permits three a Jmt smoKer inursday night. Ciower. scenes to. be played with the Lhe mam events on the program "I am sure that nothing like same stage arrangement, but were a y Coach Chuck that is in the minds of the state the change in lighting produces Collins, football mentor, and a university officials," answered Lt j i -..k . - I l - IV 1 t I . - . nree entirely diti erent effects. rePort i tne aance. committee f senator Pritchett. Miss - .Dirnberger -graduated made by Jack Dungan. , After Senator Pritchett con- f rom the liberal arts school of In spite of the fact that the eluded his address, Senator Um the University with the class "of smoker was called on rather stead rose to second his request 29. Until recentlv she bjia heon short nntiVe nver five TinnrlT-Arl for the firreater annrnnrfafinn in New York City, where her members of the classes partici- saying that he believed many of talent has won considerable re cognition. IOWA STUDENT UNION IS CENTER FOR VARIED CAMPUS ACTIVITIES o- , First Unit of Million Dollar Building Has Furnished a Place for bocial Diversions of Thousands of University V Students. 0 :, Judge Winston Visits Here Judcre Robert' WV Winston, who is the author of biograph ies of Andrew Johnston and Jef ferson Davis, has just come to Chapel Hill from Charleston, S. C. He is staying at the Caro lina Inn for a few days before going north. (The following is the tenth of a series of articles in the Prince- tonian describing the purpose, financing and success of uni versity centers throughout the country. It is reprinted through the courtesy of the Daily Neb- raskan.) The Iowa Memorial Union has been called the "Hearthstone of Old Gold," a name denoting the fact that it is the center of cam pus life and the cradle of college spirit at the University of Iowa. Since the completion of the first unit, started in 1924, the number who have used the building as their common meeting place has grown tremendously. Vesper services, concerts and recitals have developed a cul tural atmosphere, and in 1928 drew a total of more than 15,- 000 Persons to the hnildinor - . v -"-o Dad's day convocations and si milar occasions brought together about 17,800 persons during that year, while special lunch eons, dinners and banquets at tracted more than 29,000. Other functions for which the Union is used, such as balls and Uni versity organizations have brought tens of thousands more to its portals each year. Lounge Has Varied Uses The building.itself is a struc ture of white stone, overlooking the Iowa river. It is surround ed by ell-kept lawns. An en closed porch, running around the structure, serves as a lounge when parties are in prograss in the main hall. A soda grill, cafeteria and cafe service and a reading room are provided for thejstudents' comfort. Although only two units of 4-T 1 if J ' i . me uunaing nave been com pleted, unnumbered facilities are offered. The lounge, which is 90 by 136 feet, is used for the making of contacts among the students, for the entertainment of, students' parents and for con J : ! ' 1.' -eius, uramaxic readings, ves pers, banquets, large parties and receptions. It also serves as headquarters for returning alumni. , ' Has Special Dining Service Two private dining, rooms are available for group meetings at meal time. A grill is operat ed, in addition to a cafeteria. w. TT-r 1 1 wxiere meais are served every day m the week. Special grill service is offered for parties. Table d'hote dinners are served on Sundays. Plans for the Iowa Memorial Union were first discussed , in 1919, and a campaign to raise $1,000,000 for a buildimr was started that fall among alumni, students and other friends of the school. The drive was con tinued both on and off the' cam pus among alumni and friends. neany $ouu,000 had been pledged, and the board of trustees let the contract for unit one in September. The unit was dedicated in '1926. Each year, students added to the sum Pledged until April, 1926, the contract for the second unit was let. It was finished in March, 1927. The next unit will be de signed for a university theatre. (Continued on next page) RADIO TALK MADE BY BILL SPEIGHT pated in the meeting. Pat Pat terson, president of the senior class, presided. Coach Collins was introduced by Theron 'Brown, president of the junior class. His talk was on the subject of "Concentrated j Debate Council President Dis- Athletic Activity." cusses High School Week oyer , In the business session of the ' Raleigh Station smoker, Jack Dungan made the Qt . ,. V. 4.x- ii . Speaking over radio station :r.x w .vue WPTp . Raleigh' yesterday , -vw. afternoon, W. W. Speight, presi- I .Pen of the University debate "U11U1CU piuuuueai punucai ana , . - . i i j , . vuuuui mauc iiie ill SL OJ. LUIS social leaders throughout the LQH. ', .- - ,. . . . , u . , . quarter s series of radio talks. nave urai luvncu W me ai- tij0 ti:t o.i.. ., oi. o.; ne 4.1,:- un J vva xxign ocnooi Johny Hamp and his Kentucky Uf hicrh school wppV fnr i -j ,,,. .. vt.wfV.X berenaders nave been engaged and athlt.ip. pnntpa , - . w- wvj lino UlOt to play for the dances which conceived by Dr. C. E. Mcintosh will take place in the Tin Can, 0f the school of pd,,?, ir! April 24 and 25.. The" junior 1913. OHfrinallv" coi prom will begin at 9:00 Friday events were sponsored by the Di mgnt ana win continue to i:uu and Phi societies, and are now while the senior ball will take sponsored by the societies and place between the hours of 9 :00 to 12:00 the following night. Dungan reported that the de corations will be furnished by Sam Breen, Mayne Albright, and R. C. Greene. Girls' names and their partners" will be re gistered at the office of the Daily Tar Heel and will be print ed in the paper. Clyde Dunn will select pictures of the young adies who are expected to at tend the affair. These pictures will be run in the state papers this week-end. As a further report, it was an nounced that the concessions for ;he sale of cigarettes and drinks, have been given the Association of University Women, who will use the profits to aid women students in college. (Continued on next page) T Graham Speaks in Seaboard President Frank Graham was in Seaboard yesterday where he spoke to-the town citizens on the occasion of county education day. the extension division of the Uni versity. They are under the im mediate direction of E. R. Ran kin, head of the bureau of high school debating and athletics. xnis weeK manes tne nine teenth and most successful year of high school contests," Speight continued. "Participants from all parts of the state are gather ed here at the University to take part in debating, track, and ten nis contests." The speaker expressed the idea that the University looks forward with pleasure to high school week and welcomes at this time the hundreds of con testants of the many state high schools. Speight concluded his re marks with the statement that not onlyJn the encouragement of clearer thinking and harder playing in the annual ; contests but also through this opportu nity of gathering at a centrally- located spot do the schools of the whole state meet each other beneficially.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1931, edition 1
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