1931

• October 12, 1931: Memorial Hall Dedicated (University Day) Building presented to John Sprout Hill, trustee, by Governor O. Max Gardner.
• Dance performance by Carola Goya, was the first performance in the theater and the first performance of the University Entertainment Series
• Lecture by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather called Old Bill and Me
  Capt. Bairnsfather is the creator of the Old Bill cartoon
• Solo performance of the play Helens Boys written by Lola Lubenski, performed by Miss Gay MacLare.
• Lecture by Randolf Churchill (son of Winston Churchill) titled Can Youth be Conservative?
• Musical performance by the Kedroff Quartet of Russian folk and classical pieces
• Pantomine Dance performance by Agna Enters titled Episodes and Compositions in Dance Form
• Performance of Hamlet by the Ben Greet Players
• Inauguration of 37 student officials with President Frank Graham as speaker, inductees include SBP, Senior Class President, editor of the Daily Tar Heel, and President of the Student Union
• Lecture by Dean Shailer Mathews as the opening for the 2nd Institute on Human Relations, a week long forum
• Lecture by Norman Thomas, the director of the League for Industrial Democracy. Lecture titled Wanted: A New Social Philosophy
• Official tapping election of new members for the Order of the Golden Fleece
• Lecture by Dr. Harold J. Laski, a British economist, as part of the Weil Lectures on American Citizenship. Lecture titled The Crisis in the Modern State
• Lecture by Dr. Morecai Johnson, President of Howard University, titled Race Issues in Modern Society
• Lecture by Dr. Laski, titled The Place on Administration in the Modern State
• Lecture by Dr. Laski, see above, titled The Expert in Democracy
• Lecture by Prof. James T. Shotwell titled either The New Era in International Relations or The Greatest Resolution in History The Daily Tar Heel printed conflicting stories
• Play The Perfect Alibi written by A.A. Milne, performed by Carolina Playmakers
• Awards Night for the University
• Baccalaureate Exercises
• Graduation Exercises for the Class of 1931, address delivered by the Honorable Claude G. Bowers
• Convocation, presided over by President Frank. P. Graham
• Pep Rally
• 1st Annual Activities Day, a day the question to which Awards Day answers, presided over by the pres. Of Student Union, Mayne Albright
• Lecture by Kirby Page titled National Problems of Island Empire (Japans Problems)
• Mass meeting of the Student Body for the purpose of business transactions and pep rally
• Performance of Beggars Opera a musical comedy by John Gay
• Play by Maxwell Anderson titled Elizabeth the Queen performed by Playmakers
• Don Cossak Male Chorus led by Serge Jaroff

1932

• Performance by Ted Shawn and his Dancers
• Performance by Mme Amelita Galli-Cura, an Italian coloratura soprano, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha
• Lecture by John Bellamy Taylor, an electrical engineer, as part of the Public Lecture Series titled Audible Light
• Meeting of the Student Union to discuss a proposed auditing board
• Lecture by Dr. Ernest R. Grooves as part of the Looking Towards Happy Marriage series titled Sex Ethics
• Lecture by Dr. Grooves, see above, titled Homosexuality
• Lecture by Dr. Grooves, see above, titled Sex Factor in Marriage
• Student Body Assembly about the Honor System with President Frank. P. Graham as speaker
• Play titled The Whiteheaded Boy performed by the Abbey Theater Irish Players
• Final Debate for the Aycock Memorial Cup
• Inauguration of Student Body Officials
• The McNair Lecture by Dr. Robert Millikan titled The Changing World
• Tapping for the Order of the Golden Fleece
• Awards Night
• Convocation Ceremony
• Organ Recital by Walter Patterson
• Founders Day Ceremony
• Organ Recital by Walter Patterson
• Violin Concert by Albert Spalding
• Pep Rally
• Performance by the Choral Group The Sedalia Singers
• Lecture by Axel Boethius on Archaeology
• Lecture by the President of Wake Forest University, Dr. William Poteat
• Performance by the NC Symphony

1933

• Violin Concert by Fritz Kreisler
• NC Symphony

1934

• Dean Francis Bradshaw addresses freshman class
• Haywood Weeks lecture entitled The Student Co-Operative
• Dean Professor Lee McCollester of Tufts College School of Religion
• Julien Bryan speaks on Russia As It Is Today
• Coach Carl Snavely speaks at first-year assembly
• Lucy Mason Secretary of Consumers LeagueEffect of Code on Labor Standards
• Princess Ida, presented by Grady Miller
• Hamilton Hobgood lecture entitled Campus Politics
• Dorothy Sands
• Bo Bowman and orchestra plays jazz
• Carolina Salon ensemble conducted by Thor Johnson
• Bill Allsbrook and his orchestra
• Wallace Wade speaks on Sportsmanship
• Joseph Lhevinne, world famous Russian Pianist
• Lenten Devotional led by Jack Pool
• Campus Soup lecture by J.O. Harmon
• Dance Team of Ruth Page and Harald Kreutzberg presents feature dance as part of Student Entertainment Series