PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB E
lCKj
THURSDAY, APRIL 4,
Awards Made lit Drama Contest; Megieiial
STATE TOURNEY
PRIZES GIVEN
BY DR. GRAHAM
TO
Asheville, Boone
Win Most Awards
In Annual -Festival
Awards in playwnting, play pro
duction, make-up, and costuming for
the competition in the seventeenth an
nual festival and state tournament
of the Carolina Dramatic association
were announced last night by Dr.
Frank P. Graham at the closing event
of the three day festival.
In the make-up contest Eccles Wall
of Boone was announced .as winner
of the college contest. Freddy El
len Weaver, won first place for high
school participants, Pinckney Groves
and Frances Smith of Asheville re
ceived honorable mention.
The Appalachian Playcrafters of
Boone took first place in the costume
contest for colleges, while Janie
Brown of Asheville took first for high
schools and Glover Couch of Asheville
received honorable mention. .
Plays selected for presentation at
the festival which were written by
the sophomore English class of Elon
college, Frances Gibson of Hickory,
James Clark of Belmont, Mark Sum
ner of Asheville, Susie Smith Sinclair
of Flat Rock, W. P. Covington of
.?To Gompletfce Nomieatliioes ToeiM
PARTY TO SUPPORT
COED NOMINATION
FOR SECRETARY
Tonight's Session
Begins At 7:30
In New East Hall '
By CHARLES BARRETT
Student party delegates will cli
max pre-election activity in one full
sweep tonight with nomination of al
remaining candidates including the
chairman and entire membership of
the student legislature, secretary of
the senior class, and editor of the
Yackety Yack.
Chairman Preston Nisbet last night
estimated "well over 100" representa
tives, possibly the largest political as
sembly ever held on the campus, would
be on hand for tonight's session, be
ginning at 7:30 in Phi assembly hall
Action will include four precedents
in campus politics:
COED GROUP
1 A representative group of six
delegates from each coed dormitory
will select a candidate for secretary
of the senior class, and this candi-
Salisbury, George Tidd of Asheville,
and Eileen H. Smith of Asheville re
ceived honorable mention.
dafA will rpofiv full snimoTt from
TVinston-Salem, John W. Harden of th StuJent party.
2 The student legislature, com
paratively new organ of campus gov
ernment, will make its full debut into
Awards made for playwriting were general elections.
received by Mark Sumner of Asheville, 3 The nartv will decide its course
Eileen Smith of Asheville, members I jn an entirely new situation concern
ed the sophomore English class of Elon ing staff nominations the result of
college, W. P. Covington of Winston- the dual endorsement by the Yackety
baiem, and Ueorge lidd of Asheville. Yack staff of Byrd Merrill and Bill
Tidd won prize for best original play. Broadfoot for editor.
In the production contest awards!
went to the Playcrafters of Durham, 7 " ,
Rlmrtnt Wfc rtrvill hih 4 More candidates a dozen of
school,- BUtmore college players 0f them-will be tossed into the politi
Asheville, and the Appalachian Play-
leal arena at one time than ever be-
I r v.. 4.1.. ct..
n, ir,ai f0cf j i;fia fVoofQT.J Nisbet last night said this conven-
was won by the Rocky Mount little on probably would conclude general
theater. Their production was "Law- f8 lonf of he Party.for s year.
T .'...l.tt t f, TTTl V nc vriu iivw uicci uoiu uutcaa - ovuic
Bptt emift, unexpected issue develops, he said
Poster contest, Betty Baumberger
of Asheville; stage model (drawings) Cl-Jf Will TVTrvf
contest. Rav Putman nf AcWll. UW,V1UI'
stage model college ' contest, David Accounting: Majors
Green of Boone; stage model high
school contest, Kyle Morgan of Ashe
ville; theater model contest, Branch
.McNeely of Mooresville; costume de
Student Union Presents Banker
In First Of Guidance Speeches
Robert deRosset
Has Led Active
Financial Career
Robert deRosset, University alum
nus who is now vice-president of the
Security National bang in Raleigh,
will speak on "Careers in Banking
and Finance" tonight at 7:30 in the
main lounge of Graham Memorial.
Tonight's program will open the stu
dent union's spring quarter series of
"Vocation for Today," which is de
signed to help students make a logi
cal choice of occupations for future
life.
A native of Wilmington, deRosset
has had an active career in banking on
two continents. For several years, he
was affiliated with banks in South
America. After attending the train
ing school held by the National City
bank of New York, he worked for
Murchison's bank in Wilmington, and
the National Security bank in Greens
boro. In the last few years, he was
transferred to his Raleigh post. 1
CIVIC LEADER
As a resident of Raleigh, he has
been active m civic and University
alumni affairs. He is treasurer of the
Civic Music associationin Raleigh and
lias been vice-president of the Uni
versity Alumni association.
While in the University, deRosset
was editor of the Yackety Yack, and
was tapped by Golden Fleece, cam
pus honorary society. At the end of
his senior year, he was voted the
most popular man in his class.
Robert deRosset
estiyal HJ pderway
"THE FIELD GOD"
BY PAUL GREEN,
TO FEATURE MEET
. financier .
Edward Scheidt of the Federal Bu
reau of Investigation will meet ac
counting majors in the commerce
sign contest, Edna Ann of sool in 103 Bingham at 3 o'clock this
Asheville; scrap book college' contest,
Lenoir-Rhyne college in Hickory;
scrap book high school contest, Green
ville high school in Greenville.
afternoon.
He will present opportunities for ac
countants in this division of the gov
ernment.
A University of Iowa student sta- np
t x I CUIUS
wouuau uaa tuiupicteu lcsls snowing
that co-eds of that institution use
enough lipstick in a year to paint five
barns.
(Continued from page three)
CLASSIFIED
olina precedent by going three sets
before defeating Ralph Dawson of
Williams. Dawson became inspired or
something in the second set, which he
won 6-2, but the first and third were
Anthony's, 6-1, 6-0.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR I' tiALL.fc.KY
RENT Private. . For two or three A full gallery stuck around to wit-
boys. Bob Lovill, 126 Fetzer Lane. ness the doubles. Carrot-topped Co-
Call 3041. captains Kiaer ana Kawimgs started
inconspicuously by dropping three
LOST An Elgin watch with gold case I games of the first set to Shonk and
and band near the tennis courts. Johnson, but got in the mood at that
Initials H. L. McD. on band. Will point and finished with a 6-4 count.
finder please return to Mr. W. E. The second set' was more like old
Brock at Carolina Inn.
"... and ft it tf by thm iMxt
btU, Hist C."
In BUST efficM or cast adrift.
GLbbs-traiad crtaris ax
rsourcfuL fficUnt tttttmti.
, Special Cean for Collca
j Woman epoa in Nw York
- - and Boston. Sptmbr 24.
i OPTIONAL-AT NEW TORT
SCHOOL ONLY am coarso
i- may bo started July t. prepar
ing lor arly placement.
Ask Collogo Course Secretary
for "'RESULTS' a booklet of
placement information, and
illustrated catalog.
- BOSTON . 90 Marlborough St.
NEW TORT . . 230 Park Are.
KATHAIUE GIBBS
times, and went to Carolina 6-2.
Meserole and Carver teamed in the
next doubles, winning over Barnes
and Hendrie 6-2, 6-3.
Everett and Robinson completed the
whitewash by allowing Collins and
Earle only one game in each of two
sets. That would be 6-1, 6-1. It was
wonderful. '
Intramurals
(Continued from page three)
with much power.
In the first extra-inning game of the
season Phi Gamma Delta eked out a
6-5 victory over Chi Phi. The winners
put on a brilliant rally to overtake a
five-run lead and to win the game in
the eighth inning on Parsley's single
and B. Idol's double.
Town No. 1 opened its season with
a hard-fought 5-3 victory over Town
No. 2. The victors were forced to over
come a 3-run lead in order to win.
Greenbaum, Weber, Katz, Fields, Le-
vine and Goldhober obtained hits for
the winners while G. Perry, Perry, and
Ellington obtained the losers' three
hits.
In one of the closest battles of the
day Phi Delta Theta No. 1 opened its
season with a 4-1 victory over Alpha
Chi Sigma. The winners capitalized on
timely hitting and miscues by their op
ponents to take the game.
Pi Phi Sorority
Elects Officers
Peggy Arnold, of Fort Bragg, was
chosen president of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority at its election meeting last
night.
Other officers elected were: Elinor
Elliott, of New York City, vice-president;
Marjorie Davis, of Bingham ton,
N. Yn recording secretary; Martha
LeFevre, of Washington, D. C, cor
responding secretary; and Eunice
Patton, of Louisburg, and Dollie Erick
son, of Waxhaw, S. C, censors. r
Chi Omega To Play
Dorm Baseball Team
Terrell Everett announced yester
day that Chi Omega sorority base
ball team will play an all-dorm team
on the coed field today at 4 o'clock.
Girl's golf practice will be held
at 5 today.
Sick Sniff Spring
Twenty-one patients sniffed spring
through the infirmary windows yes
terday afternoon. " They were: Ken
neth Gant, James Kirkpatrick, Hy
man Lemwand, Bill Shore, Lenior
Shook, Thomas Myers, Chuck Kline,
Doris Clark, Virgil Nelson, William
Wall, Frieda Bayroff, Hora Crewe,
Joseph Shytle, Fleming Stone, Jack
Hughes, Donald Patterson, Don Sagel,
Frand Taylor, Alton Hamrick, Fred
Berdan, John George and Truman
Hobbs.
Despite Losses
(Continued from page three)
ting slump."
Hermson made his first official var
sity appearance Tuesday against Cor
nell, caught two innings, singled and
scored a run his only time at bat. Bob
is the smoothest worker behind the
bat but he has more pep, more drive
than any other fellow on the squad.
Jones is a sophomore. He started out
as a third baseman, ran into Chollie
Rich and Jimmy Howard and so was
moved to catcher. Now-Hearn is toy
ing with the proposition that perhaps
Popeye, who hits a long ball, is an out
fielder. "
George Stirnweiss will probably be
catching before long if Hermson does
not supply most of the answers behind
the bat, Li'l George caught last sum
mer in a Vermont semi-pro league. He
began working behind the bat yester
day and Hearn will use him as soon as
George gets more experience behind
the plate. George is all for catching.
His debut may come this weekend.
R.
Dr. Robert Dickinson,
Marriage Authority,
To Be Here April 9-12
Evanston, Illinois, high school
students, assembling in their auditor
ium, to hear the Coe college band,
waited half an hour, discovered there
had been a 30-day error in dates.
Dr. Robert L. Dickinson of New
York, internationally known medical
authority and author on marriage and
the family, will be one of the out
standing lecturers on the program of
the sixth annual conference on Con
servation of Marriage and the Family
to be held here April 9-12, Dr. Ernest
R. Groves, director said yesterday.
Although Dr. Dickinson has served
on "the staffs of many hospitals and
is famous in the medical world for his
work in obstetrics and gynecology, he
is perhaps best known to the general
public for his writings.
Editor of the American textbook of
obstetrics, Dr. Dickinson is also au
thor of "A Thousand Marriages,"
"Control of Conception," "Atlas of
Human Sex Anatomy," "The Single
Woman," and more than 200 publish
ed reports on obstetrics, diseases o:
women, and sex problems. He il
lustrates his' own books.
A native of Jersey City, N. J., Dr
Dickinson graduated from Long Is
land Medical College in 1882. Follow
ing interneship in the Long Island Col
lege Hospital, he became assistant ob
stetrician in 1884 and continued in
this capacity until 1910. In 1886 he
was made lecturer on obstetrics and
in 1899 assistant professor of obstet
rics. In 1885 he was made surgeon
of the Brooklyn Police Departmen
and from 1890 to 1897 was examiner
for the Civil Service Commission.
Dr. Dickinson served as obstetri
cian in the Kings County Hospital
from 1894 to 1899 and was made sur
geon (gynecologist) by the Brooklyn
Hospital in 1897. From 1910 to 1912 he
served as gynecologist in that institu
tion and as senior gynecologist-obstet
rician from 1912 to 1935. He was also
obstetrician in chief from 1905-1911
at the Methodist Episcopal, and is
still consulting obstetrician there and
at several other hospitals.
School Officials
(Continued from first page)
VVasnington, who will give special
courses in the University Summer
Session here, will be the principal
speaker on the afternoon program.
BRIEF REPORTS
District chairmen and special com
mittees will give brief reports during
the day.
Other features will include the pres
entation of a legislative progranH The
association has already adopted a re
tirement system as one of its legisla
tive aims, and other planks will be
considered at the meeting, Prof. Guy
B. Phillips, executive secretary, said
here today. V
GRAIL TO BEGIN
SPRING DANCE
SERIES SATURDAY
Dutch McMillan
And Ambassadors
To Hold Forth
Saturday night's Grail dance to be
held in Woollen gym from 9 until 12
o'clock wil be the first in a series of
three dances to be held by the Order
of the Grail during the spring quarter.
Dutch McMillan and his Duke Am
bassadors, rated as one of the best
'college bands in the South along with
j Dean Hudson, will play for the open
ing dance. Members of the Grail are
handling advance sale of tickets, and
admission to the informal dance will
be one dollar script.
The Duke Ambassadors have been
orgnized for more than two years,
and are originators of several origi
nal numbers and arrangements. They
have been heard on this campus seve
ral times last year at the Interdor
mitroy dances, and last Saturday
night at the Carolina inn where they
played for the Kappa Alpha dance at
which they were well received.
This weekend was selected for the
dance since it figures as such an im
portant one of all weekends in the
spring quarter. Friday wil see a ten
nis match with Cornell and a baseball
game with Michigan, while Saturday
Carolina will play a beseball game
with Washington and Lee, have a
track meet with Princeton, another
tennis match with Cornell, and will
be hosts to the South Atlantic fenc
ing tournament.
and
Debaters To Vie '
(Continued from first page)
versity during the past two quarters.
He was speaker of the Phi Assembly
last quarter and is now a member of
the Student Legislature and the radio
studio announcing staff.
A member of the debate squad,
Moser. debated last quarter and was
alternate on the touring squad dur
ing the holidays. He is also a mem
ber of the Dialectic Senate.
Opening Golf Match
(Continued from page thre)
lina, is also looking good in practice
sessions.
AH which brings us to the question
of the status of Pounding Paul Sev-
enn. aui will be on the course Fri
day bringing thumps of joy to Coach
Chuck Erickson's heart, for the men
tor considers him to have the best
possibilities of any player in school.
"Severin knows the game, has all
shots at his command, and could drive
with the best of the pros," Erick
son said. "While he lacks the keen
est touch on his pitching and putting,
his long game is excellent, for Paul
has excess power."
Fifteen States
Are Represented
In Southern Meet
By DORIS GOERCH
Nine original plays and p,-
Green's "The Field God" will be re
sented during the next three dap j.
the regional theater festival, "Dra
in the South," presented by the PaT.
makers in celebration of their twer-v
first anniversary.
Delegates from 15 Southern statej
including Alabama, Arkansas, Florid
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary!
land, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texa
Tennessee, Virginia, and West Vir.
ginia will enter the playwritin
play production contests.
During the sessions this morr.ir.
Archibald Henderson, Dr. Frank Per",
ter Graham, and Dr. Frederick H
Koch will speak extending greeting
to the delegates.
DISCUSSION
At 2:30 "College Theaters in the
South" will be discussed by five lead
ing dramatic directors, at leading
southern universities.
A play, "Portrait of A Gentleman,"
will be the first original play present
ed and will be given by the Virginia
Players from the University of Vir
ginia. At 5 o'clock the festival exhibit uill
be opened at Person Hall art gallery
with an introductory address made by
George Freedley curator of the Thea
ter Collection of the New York Pub
lic Library.
Beginning at 8 o'clock three plays
with backgrounds in Alabama, South
Carolina, Oklahoma, and Georgia will
be presented by dramatic groups
from Alabama college, Dock Street
Theater of Charleston .University of
Oklahoma, and Mercer University of
Georgia.
Wheeler Will Speak
At Physics Meeting
Dr. John A. Wheeler of Princeton
University, formerly a member of the
physics department here, will address
the Duke-Carolina Joint Physics col
loquium in Phillips hall at 8 o'clock
tonight on the topic "Electron Scattering'
" -'-vfra
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WOOT T E N-MOULTON
'M W. dr
'2 V
r
3f W
B
1 or years to
come you will remember
THE BLUE BIRD . . .
The most beautiful picture ever made.
The most human story ever told.
cJ&cctee MAETERLINCK
THE
LUE BIRD
in TECHNICOLOR
Shirley Temple Spring Byington
Nigel Bruce Gale Sondcrgaard
Eddie Collim Sybil Jaton Jessie
Ralph Helen Ericson Johnny
Russell Laura Hope Crews Russell
Hicki Cecilia Loftus Al Shean
Gene Reynolds
Directed by Walter Lang
Associate Producer Gene Markey Screen
Play by Ernest Pascal Additional Dialogue
by Walter Bullock jT?
A 20th Century-Fox Picture J''
Darryl F. Zanuck In Charge of Production
1 UV
Also
COLOR CARTOON NOVELTY
NOW PLAYING
CAROLINA THEATRE
1
7 "
MM