North Carolina Newspapers

CAMPUS TREASURERS 1:30 P.M. -GRAHAM MEMORIAL v-ir .... . "A 1 I yc w . - - ' " : : " i JUNIOR-SENIOR BIDS 10:30 A. M. Y. M. C. A. LOBBY mm VOLUME XLI omC fiffl? n BARNES SELECTS i tt VrnKir REUNION CABINET AVAILABLE TOD Af Harper anent IN V M PA I ftRRY President of the class of 1932, 111 I ,lf l.V.n. U)UU 1 announced yesterday the aD- nmnfm Juniors and Seniors May Obtain "v u",c VUA"- Jam0.?x: a. r mittee in preparation for a re- , rlZ union of the class this June, day and Tomorrow. : The reunion of the class will Juniors and seniors may ob- occur at commencement, June tain their bids to the Junior- 4-6- There will be a class ban Senior dance series today and Quet Monday evening, June 5. tomorrow. Thejnvitations will The members of the committee be given out in the lobby of the include : Herbert Taylor, chair y. M. C. A. both days at chapel man, Tarboro; John Stallings, period, and from 1:30 to 5:30 Wilson; Peter Gilchrist, Char o'ciock today and '2:00 to 4:00 lotte; James K. Kenan Atlanta, o'clock tomorrow. v Ga.; John A. Park, Jr., .Raleigh ; The set as previously an- Harry Finch, Wilson; Hamil- nnunced will consist of three w xioogooa, uunn ; miss j ose- dances on Friday and Saturday Phine Parker, Asheville; Tho- of this week with Bert LownF8. Alexander, Charlotte; John , i t i : nni,. 1 frillpsniA. Green shnrn ? ArvVhiA nr.fl ms orcnestra, uiavmK. iuc - ' ' Junior Prom will come Friday Davis, Winston-Salem; Billy At ;i,f v,a Tin Pan frnm 9:00 kinson, " Wilmington ; and Ste- 1 -on nV.lock. Saturday there pnen a. .Lynch, Asneviiie. will be a tea dance in the after noon followed by the annual Senior Ball in the evening which closes the series. Bert Lown's nationally known orchestra, which will furnish the music for the dances, has teen a regular broadcaster pver Production of Two of Plays To the Columbia and the National night in Playmakers Theatre CHAPEL HILL, N.'.O, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 NUMBER 165 FIRST OFFERINGS IN THEATRE SET STAGED TONIGHT Enviable Hurling -Accord' f,3sde By ; Mearn' While;-Ploying For Toronto - '-. o Carolina Coach Pitched Twenty Scoreless Innings Against Jersey City m 1913, Holding Skeeters Hitless Over Regulation Distance and Yielding Only Six in Extra Frames. o broadcasting networks and may be heard several nights during the week over one of these sys tems. At the present time they are playing in the Cocoanut Grove Restaurant of the Park Central hotel in New York City. During the past few years the Uand has Dlayed a number - of Begins Three-Day Series. Together with several new Playmakers, 3.2 beer will make its debut on the Playmaker theatre stage with the produc tion of three bills of eight new plays tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 o'clock. The "Vw,cu T beverage appears in Ellen Stew important engagements. Before . wo r rh By Jack Bessen "Game called on account of darkness." That cry by the um pire isn't any too significant; it has happened numbers of times, but that Tuesday evening of August 12, 1913, this hoarse shout ended one of the most re markable exhibitions of hurling that the grand old game has ever known. Toronto and Jersey City, both near the bottom of the heap in the International League race, met in the latter's stadium, the West Side Park. On the mound for the Skeeters was the reli able Thompson, aoe hurler of the Jersey City club. Opposing him was a young burly left hander, Bunny Hearn, up from the Springfield club of the Three I League, where he made the en viable record of winning 27 games while dropping five. Hearn in Rare Form Both Thompson and Hearn were in rare form, and the pres ent Carolina mentor didn't al ow the Skeeters a hit over the regulation nine innings. But the Maple Leafs were unable to cross the plate and the game went into extra innings. In the thirteenth frame, Thompson was removed in favor of pinch- hitter Manser, and Brandon con tinued where Thompson left off. going to the Cocoanut Grove, it 1 played for some time at the Bilt- .Eore Hotel in New York. Its most recent engagement in this part of the country was at Sweetbriar College in Vir ginia, where they filled an en gagement last week-end. SENIORS CHOOSE CLASS0FF1CERS Permanent Leaders to Be Se lected Tonight in Gerrard Hall Following Vespers. Kitchen. . The plays, directed by stu dents in Professor Samuel Sel- den's course of play direction, are not experimental plays but constitute a regular offering on the ' Playmaker season-ticket schedule. Season tickets, not transferable, will secure admis sion to the set of three pro Other tickets are 25 cents for each evening. The first bill tonight opens with a professionally written drama, The Stronger, by Joh ann August Strindberg, direct- Election of permanent class M Martha Hatton The play officers by the senior class will 1S a monologue wim take place tonight in Gerrard actors," one of whom acts m nail fniwo- ,a rpmilar ves. pantomine, and is m the nature hp wn?.v m i-n of n .nn of a character study, with a wo- o'clock. Mr. Agnew Bahnson of man addressing her husbands Wictnn-Rorn w;n cnnot of f no tormer mistress. I t- m II m f judgement isumes i u . . hv Remice Kellv Harris and directed by Mrs. H. R. Totten is second. The play was a prize winner among community orig inal plays in the drama festival here early in the spring. Jo Orendorff directs Foster Fitz-Simons' A Little Boat To India, which climaxes the eve ning with light comedy. An in tricate plot deals with a young lite. Leonard Stuart, who Other features of senior week ii tr i-n fViA nlav that - - UiiStUVClQ ill " jave included a service by Pro- his wjfe doesn't love him. Mrs. lessor Horace H. Williams, a stuart is entertaining a poet, business meeting Monday night, who js- eloping with someone's uu a iree show at the Caro- wife B0th couples have quar- xneatre Tuesday night. Sen- rels and in the end Stuart runs iQr sweaters have heen j.i avay vv nn uic cn" oughout the last few days. L plays to be presented tomor- harper. Barnes, new presi- row night are Martha Hatton s dent of the student body, was Comedy At Five, Eternal Spring ected permanent president of by Robert Barnett, and Blow Me sen-ices. Tonight's meeting will be the last function of senior week out side of the annual Junior-Senior dances which will begin tomor row night. J. Maryon Saunders, alumni secretary, conducted the ves- Pers last night, and emphasized importance of general alum- 111 co-operation after graduation. With the score tied at 0-0, the umpire called the game on ac count of darkness in the twen tieth inning, after three hours and twenty minutes of play. In all, Hearn allowed Jersey City six hits, three of them being garnered by Arthur Bues, a Giant player of 1911. Jersey City fans, ranking with Brooklyn addicts f or rabid- ness, paid Hearn great tribute for his masterful pitching ex hibition, for after Thompson's removal in the thirteenth, they were with the Toronto hurler. Papers Praise Hurling The Toronto papers were loud in tneir praise 01 tneir young pitching hero, the Toronto MaU and Empire saying this of the contest: "Hearn, the Toronto hurler, pitched one of the most remark able games in the history of baseball. Not only did he last throughout the whole game, but finished in as good condition as when he started. With a baf fling assortment of curves at his command, he held the Skeeters hitless throughout nine full inn ings, and allowed only a half dozen in all." Nor "was the Toronto World less profuse in its praise: "Only once before have two : (Continued on last page) CHOIR PRESENTS BENEFIT CONCERT The Guilford College A Cap pella choir, directed by Max Noah, will appear in Hill Music hall Tuesday evening, May 23, in a program of choral music sponsored by the University de partment of music. The pro ceeds from the concert will be turned over to the student loan fund. The Guilford College choir ap peared here two years ago in a similar concert It is now in its fifth year and has received praise as one of the finest col lege choral groups in the south. Noah, a graduate of Columbia University and the Westminster choir school, has conducted the organization on several nation al concert tours. The program of the group will consist of se lections from the standard mas terpieces of choral literature. NORTH CAROLINA BISHOP WILL BE MAISPEARER Bishop E. A. Penick to Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon at Uni versity Commencement. N. C. C, W. READY FOR GRADUATION ' Greensboro Branch of Univer sity to Celebrate 41st Com mencement June 3, 4, 5. CAROLINA BEAUTY CHOSEMONSOR Senior Sunerlative Winner to Act as Sponsor at First An nual Cotton Festival. the clas ss of 1932 last year. A.B. Senior Notice Seniors in the liberal arts hool are urged to present a atement from their major and mr departments showing JJtopIetion of required credits at A. W. Hobbs' office as soon 53 Possible. Down by Bill Bonyun, witn Martha Hatton, Betty Barnett and Ed Martin directing. t v, flni trio are The Queen Was In The Kitchen by Ellen Stewart and directed by James Thompson, Etowah Pla& tation written and directed by Eugenia Rawls, and a second production of Comedy At Five. With details of the program practically complete, students at the Woman's College are ready for the celebration of the j school's 41st annual commence ment, which will be observed June 3, 4, and 5. Park night ceremonies, com ing June 2, will again be the preliminary step to the regular program. The celebration will take place at Peabody park in the evening. Opens Saturday The regular commencement program will get under way on Saturday morning, June 3, at 11:00 o'clock, with the annual general assembly of alumnae. The alumnae senior luncheon comes at 1 : 00 o'clock that after noon at South dining hall. Exercises of the class of 1933 will take place at the front cam pus at 4 :00 o'clock in the after noon of Alumnae day. Alumnae class reunion suppers at various places in the city follow. Three Events Sunday Three events are scheduled for the program Sunday morn ing. At 11 :00 o'clock, the Rev erend T. Guthrie Spears of Baltimore will deliver the bac calaureate sermon. The annual informal gathering for faculty, seniors, and alumnae will take place that afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Foust. Parts two and three of Gounod's The Redemption will be present ed in the evening by the college chorus, assisted by the college orchestra and several soloists. The commencement address which will be delivered by Sen ator Alben William Barkley of Kentucky, Is set as the final act of commencement. DELEGATES TAKE FURTHER ACTION REGARDING LAWN Treasurers of Campus Organiza tions Meet Again Today to Discuss Forward Project. Miss Sara Walser of Lexing ton, who recently was voted the I most beautiful co-ed in the sen ior class, has been tendered an invitation to act as one of the sponsors at the first annual Cot ton Festival to take place in Ra- eigh, May 19. A list of 200 North Carolina society girls have been similarly invited. Miss Carolyn Winston of Chapel Hill also received a bid to attend as sponsor. The Cotton Festival, which is being held in connection with National Cotton week, will fea ture Fred Waring's Pennsyl vanians, widely claimed as the greatest novelty band in the world. Waring will furnish the music for the brilliant Cotton Ball, a part of which will; be broadcast over the network of broadcasting systems. University Student Marshals Although the list is not com plete as yet, a number of Uni versity students have been in cluded as marshals for the afr fair. They are Frank Alexand er, Charles Tomlinson, Hilliard Wilson, Harry Hodges, J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr., Homer Lucas, Armistead Boyd, Claude Clark, and Bill Coan. Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus will honor the spon sors and marshals at a tea at the executive mansion the after noon of the festival. Sponsors and marshals will also be guests of honor and be presented in the figure at the Cotton Ball. The lestival will include m addition to the ball a cotton street parade and a cotton fash ion show. Pathe and Paramount newsmen will be on hand to take pictures of the events. Bishop Edwin Anderson Pen ick, who recently accepted an in vitation to deliver the baccalau reate sermon at the University this year, succeeded the late Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire as bishop of North Carolina last year. The sermon will be delivered in Memorial hall Sunday, June 4, the opening day of commence ment. Monday. June 5, will be Alumni day, and the final exer cises of the graduating class, the reception by President and Mrs. Graham, and the. graduat ing exercises proper, at sunset, will take place Tuesday, June 6. Interested in Education Bishop Penick, who was con secrated Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of North Carolina in 1922, has long been actively in terested in education in the south. He has served as a mem ber of the board of trustees of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. ; St. Augustine's College, Raleigh ; and the Bishop Payne Divinity School, Peters burg, Va.; and as president of the board of trustees of St. Mary's School, Raleigh. Received M.A. at Harvard After receiving his bachelor of arts at the University of the South in 1908 and his master's degree from Harvard University in 1909, he was graduated from the Virginia Theological Semi narv in 1912 and entered the ministry. He became a deacon in 1912 and a priest in 1913. From 1912 to 1922 he was rector of Epis copal churches in Bennettsville, S. C, Charleston, S. C, and Charlotte. Was Civilian Chaplain Bishop Penick served as civilian chaplain in the Episco pal Church War Commission at Camp Jackson from February to September, 1918, and became First Lieutenant Chaplain in the U. S. Army. After being dis fharered in 1919. he went to St. u m Peter's church in Charlotte. Bishon Penick is a native of Frankfort, Ky., the son of Ed win Anderson and Mary Atchin son fShimnan'l Penick. He was married to Miss Catherine In glesby Dial of Charleston, S. C. in 1917. They have three chil dren. ' ' Treasurers of all campus or ganizations, including fraterni ties, clubs, and dormitories, will meet in Graham Memorial this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to take further action in the cam paign begun yesterday to better the condition of the University campus. Representatives from eight fraternities met yesterday af ternoon at St. Anthony Hall to discuss the situation and several definite steps were taken. Work Begins Today Work will be begun this morning" by the building depart ment with a power-cutter be longing to the town of Chapel Hill. Scythes and sickles will also be employed on the denser parts of the campus. The project was initiated by members of St. Anthony Hall through a letter of the Daily Tar Heel yesterday in which it - was stated that, in order to come to the aid of the Univer sity with the sliced budget, some action should be taken by campus organizations. $200 Is Needed A statement by P. L. Burch of the buildings department re vealed that the department is without adequate funds to cover the costs of repairing the Uni versity's two power-cutters and consequently work has been abandoned on the lawns. A sum of $200 is needed to cover the expense. Burch also asserted that the (Continued on page two) HOUSE APPROVES SCHOOLMEASURE Defeats Action Providing for Extra School Month With Voters' Agreement. After refusing to reconsider its action providing for the op eration of schools for- nine months if the voters agree, the state house yesterday passed the biennial school machinery bill on second reading by the vote of 72 to 20. An amendment prohibiting any local division which is in default in interest and princi pal on itsindebtedness from op erating schools for nine months was also adopted in spite of op position from Representatives Turner and Sullivan. The senate passed the confer ence report on the. biennial rev enue bill on second reading by a vote of 27 to 16. Senate lead ers predicted its final passage this morning without amend ments. The report was accepted, how- 41 Ml J i ever, only alter ine aeieat oi two amendments to revenue compromise. . The house reopened the school fight by reconsidering and de feating san amendment it put to the senate bill Tuesday night under which any local school unit could have supplemented state funds if the voters agree. Barefoot to Lead Devotional Sherwood Barefoot will lead the Y. M. C. A. devotional at 10:30 o'clock this morning in Memorial hall. Walter Patter son will play the organ.