7a
ALI BABA AND 40 THIEVES
PLAYMAKERS THEATRE
8:S0 P.M.
f
COMMODORE HARTLEY
ASSEMBLY
10:30
VOLUME SLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933
NUSIBER
154
aTnrii(D)iiiiY
4 G
Fies s
At
CI
I 4 V. X
EXHIBIT OF STATE
HANDICRAFT WORK
1VEL Offl TODAY
Display of North Carolina Work
Arranged in Connection With
Dogwood Festival.
Sponsors For Annual Dance Set
In connection with the Dog
wood Festival, which opens here
tomorrow, an exhibit of North
Carolina handicraft products
and a Boy Scout camporee are
being conducted today.
The handicraft display, which
is arranged on the second floor
of Graham Memorial is open to
day for the benefit of children,
who are to be admitted if ac
companied by their parents or
teachers. The exhibit will be
open to the general public at the
besdnninsr of the Festival to-
morrow.
The exhibit includes such ar
ticles of North Carolina handi
craft as pottery, weaving, hand
made and antique 'furniture,
wrought iron, pewter and silver,
woodcarving and leather tooling, !
block printing, hooked rugs,
quilts and baskets.
The chairmen of the various
contributing committees for the
exhibit are: Mrs, D. A. McPher
son, Mrs. H. C. Baity, Mrs. J. E.
Lear, Mrs. J. F. Kenfield, Mrs.
John Lasley, Mrs. M. T. Van
Hecke, Mrs. Clarence Heer,Mrs.
F. W. Hanft, Mrs.F. H. Edmis-
ter, Mrs. M. A. Hill, Mrs. J. A.
Warren, Mrs. W. E. Caldwell,
3Irs. Phillips Russell, Colonel J.
H. Pratt, and Mrs. Collier Cobb,
Jr.
Boy Scout patrols from North
and South Carolina will arrive
here today for a three-day camp
oree, which is conducting for the
advancement of scouting. The
program will include inter-patrol
contests.
A camp will be pitched in the
(Continued on last page)
FAMOUS SEAMAN
TO SPEAK TODAY
Former Captain of Leviathan to
Make Second Address Here
At Chapel Period.
w-AiL ,,,, r j 4 J
' TT-w ' s I I
, Cotton Skinner -r J I
Well Jld&ms - TT
i., v. -
5 lit;
hringhaus Tapped Into
ighest Honorary Order
ANNUAL FROLICS
BEGIN WTTHBALL
MCMMAINN
Kay Kyser and Former Caro
linians Play as May Trolics
Start This Afternoon.
Eight Students From Junior and
Senior Classes, Two From
Law School Picked.
THIRTY - FIRST CEREMONY
Governor States That Laws of
Work, Ideas, and Ideals Are
Fundamental for Success.
With dancing to the music of
Kay Kyser and his former Uni
versity of North Carolina or
chestra, the May Frolics for
1933 will begin this afternoon
at 5:00 o'clock at the Carolina
Inn. The annual affair consists
of a series of six dances which
make up -the set.
The Thirteen Club will open
the series this afternoon with a
ea dance to which all the mem
bers of the May Frolics are in
vited. A dinner dance in the
tfifcon Roller
Pictured above are the seven young ladies who, with their escorts, will lead the annual May
Frolics dance set, which begins this afternoon with a tea dance at the Carolina Inn. They are:
Miss Nell Adams, with Fred Laxton: Miss Hilton Roller, with Robert R. Reynolds, Jr.; Miss Mar-
iorie Ris with Robert Carmichael; Miss Anne Jones, with Alex Webb; Miss Cotten bkinner, witn
Pig Skinner; Miss Louie isrown Micnaeis, witn Arnnao iaie; ana miss iuargaxei umiams, wiiu
Pete Tyree. :
The Order of the Golden
Fleece, highest campus honor
ary organization, accorded the
honor of membership to ten
campus leaders last night at the
31st annual tapping ceremony.
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus
was made an honorary member.
The chosen students were
Vergil Weathers of Shelby, Don
ald C. Shoemaker of Middle-
town, Ohio, E. P. Dameron of
Clinton, Harper Barnes of Lil
lington, John O'Neil of Hender
son, Nutt Parsley of Wilming
ton, Robert Barnett of Shang-
Brandt of
main dining room of the Inn will
follow at 7 :30 o'clock. The Mino- hai, ; China, George
taurs will attend a banquet in Washington, D. C, E. C. Daniel,
the ball room of the Inn at the Jr., of Zebulon, and Claiborn M.
same time, rne evening s en
tertainments will be closed by a
formal evening dance in the Tin
Can from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock.
Continues Tomorrow
The series will continue with
a iuncneon dance to take place
from 12:30 to 2:30 o'clock Sat-
Carr of Long . Island, New
I York.
Governor Speaks
Preceding the impressive tap-
i ping ceremonies, uovernor inr-
inghaus delivered an inspiring
address to the throng assembled
to watch the induction. He was
urday in the Washington Duke introduce-' by Horace Williams
Hotel in Durham. A tea dance of the department of philosophy,
will be featured from 4 :30 to
6:30 o'clock in the Tin Can. The
set will be concluded tomorrow
night by another formal evening
dance in the Tin Can lasting
from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock. The
Order of Sheiks will hold a ban-
DEBATE GROUP TO BE
PHOTOGRAPHED TODAY
Commodore Herbert Hartley,
former captain of the Leviathan
will speak at Chapel period
here today. Hartley was en
thusiastically received when he
addressed an assembly here in
October. The speaker has had
thirty-five years' experience on
the seas and has made some 850
trips across the Atlantic.
In speaking here last fall,
Commodore Hartley recounted
several of his early experiences
snd incidents which occurred
while he was captain of the Le-'
viathan. Among these were the
occasion of the crossing of
Queen Marie of Roumania and
an account concerning Mrs. Mar
tin Johnson.
Great Responsibility
The captain gave an idea of
the enormous amount of respon
sibility attached to managing
the ship by stating that his po
sition was like a housewife op
erating a house three city blocks
Jong and watching out for the
needs of guests.
While commander of the Le
viathan, which as the Vaterland
was once the largest ship in the
world, Hartley entertained a
The debate group will meet
this morning at chapel period in
front of Garrard hall to have a
picture taken for the Yackety
Yack. The picture, scheduled to
be taken yesterday, was post
poned until this morning.
The following are particularly
requested to be present: Edwin
Lanier, John Wilkinson, Mc
Bfide Fleming-Jones, Don Sea
well, Phillip Russell, A. S. Kap
lan, A. A. LawrenceJ. R. Jenk
ins, Bill Eddleman, B. C. Proc
tor, V. C. Royster, F. A. Rank
in, Dan Lacy, James Baxley,
Dave Morgan, Ike Minor and J.
W. Kirkpatrick. Any other men
who have tried for debates are
also asked to attend.
JUVENILES OFFER
ALI BABATONIGHT
Junior Playmakers to Present
Arabian Night's Story at
Three Performances.
MAGAZINE STAFF TO
MEET SUNDAY NIGHT
Famous Oratorio Will
Be Presented Here
The chorus to appear in the
nresentation of Mendelssonn s
oratorio, The Elijah here on
Baccalaureate Sunday, June 4,
began rehearsals this week
under the direction of Professor
Harold S. Dyer. Mrs. A. S.
Wheeler is accompanist for the
group.
The performance of The Eli
jah this year will be its second
annual -nrftsfintation. This com
position is considered Mendels
sohn's greatest work and is gen
erally conceded to be the finest
oratorio of any composer. The
chorus will consist of about one
hundred students, faculty mem-
bers and residents oi
number of the world celebrities. I Hill.
The Junior Playmakers pro
duction, Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves, will be presented at
three performances today and
tomorrow in the Playmaker
theatre. Tonight's performance
will begin at 8:30 o'clock. The
play, adapted from the Arabian
Night's story, was directed by
Harry Davis.
Davis has written several suc
cessful dramatizations of popu
lar stories, all in three-act form,
and has had considerable experi
ence in juvenile productions
Among ms iormer plays was
Cinderella, which was tremend
ously successful last year as the
original presentation of the Jun
ior Playmakers. The organiza
tion was organized here last
year by Davis to further the
work begun by the Playmakers.
Other Productions
Other juvenile plays by Davis
have been Robin Hood, Beauty
and the Beast, and The Sleep
ing Beauty.
Before coming to the Carolina
Playmakers two years ago
Davis was director at the Town
theatre of Columbia, South
Carolina, where he organized
well-known junior acting group,
The Scalawags. These players
produced two to four full-length
plays each season on a regular
program.
The last meeting of the year
for the entire staff of the Caro
lina Magazine has been set for
Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock in
Graham Memorial. Robert W.
Barnett, retiring editor, will
turn over his position to E. C.
Daniel, incoming editor.
Every person who has contri
buted to the Magazine in the
past, and those who intend to
contribute during the coming
year, are asked to be present.
The new editor will outline his
.... "
program and policy and name
his staff. All students who wish
to demonstrate their abilities to
write for the publication will be
given an opporunity to ao so
during the next month, Daniel
has announced.
CLASS LEADERS NAMED
IN PHARMACY SCHOOL
one of the founders of the Order.
i Bill McKee, Jason, presided.
Ehringhaus, an alumnus of
the University, included in his
address the three fundamental
laws for the success and the de
velopment of the human charac-
quet in the Carolina Inn tomor- ter namely: the law of work,
row evening at 7:d0 o clock. the law of idea and the of
This annual series of dances ideals. All are equally and basic-
given by a group of fraternities ally essential in the struggle of
on the campus is considered one life, asserted the governor.
of the highlights of the years
social season. A host of attract
ive young ladies are expected to
be present.
Dance Leaders
TTio orirlc wVirt -will lead the
series and their escorts are: Nell Roler b Appointed Associate
Adams, High Point, with Fred
HANDBOOK STAFF
NAMED BY EDITOR
Laxton of Charlotte, Zeta Psi,
president of the May Frolics;
Hilton Roller, Fort Defiance, Va.,
with Robert R. Reynolds, Jr.,
Editor of Annual Publica
tion of Y. M. C. A.
Rising second and third-year
classes in the pharmacy school
have elected class officers.
C P. Suttlemyre has been
made president of the third
year class; C. L. Neal, vice
president and L. H. Crumpler,
secretary-treasurer.
ui tne rising second year
group, J. A. Mitchener has been
elected president; A. E. Millis,
vice-president; W. C. Lewis,
secretary and C. W. McLean,
treasurer.
Webb of Raleigh, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, who will be dance lead
er; Cotten Skinner of Greenville,
with Pig Skinner of Greenville,
Sigma Nu, assistant dance lead-
Louie Brown Michaels of
Playmakers to Meet
All Playmakers are requested
to meet with lRed" Rankin in
front t)f the Playmakers theatre
this morning at 10 :30 o'clock.
The complete staff of the
1933-34 freshman Handbook
has been announced by Carl
of Asheville, Beta Theta Pi, Thompson, new editor. As as-vice-president;
Marjorie Ris of sociate MtoT Vermont C. Roy-
New York, with Robert H. Car-1 w RPw rhn
michael, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hammer has accepted the posi-
secretary-treasurer; Ann Jones tion of ant editor, Charles
of . Little kock, atk., witn Aiex Bond the Y Ma A
material and Billy Anderson
will handle the sports copy for
the pamphlet.
Contrary to a former state
ment, there will be no change in
the size of the Handbook. Its
present dimensions are six by
nine inches, which is considered
the most preferable size as pic
tures of campus buildings, cam
pus officers, and faculty mem
bers can be included. Renew
ing a practice which has been
dormant for several years, the
new Handbook will carry a
sketch map of the campus and
town.
Following a custom which
formerly followed and which
was used last year, the cover of.
the book will be decorated with
the colors of the class of 1937.
Attempts will be made to make
the material in the book of more
interest to the freshmen than it
has formerly been. '
er
Greensboro, with Arlindo Cates
of Greensboro, Sigma Chi, sec
ond assistant dance leader; and
Margaret Williams of Winston
Salem, with Pete Tyree of Win
ston-Salem, Kappa Sigma, as
sistant secretary-treasurer of
the Frolics.
This will be the first occasion
that Kay Kyser and his orches
tra, eight of the members of
which were former students of
the "University and members of
the original band as organized
here, have played at the Univer
sity since the time of Kay's
graduation four years ago. They
are expected to appear in con
cert in Memorial hall for the
benefit of the student loan fund
(Continued on last page) -