Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 26, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE TAR HEEL Saturday, May 26, 1928 Best Dressed The Carolina Best Dressed Con test sponsored by Stetson "D" and the Carolina Theatre resulted in the selection of Sam Pettus (above) as the best dressed student on the campus. , Pettus received the vote of five of the ten judges and a large number of student votes for a goodly mar JEFF FORDHAM IS NEW LAW REVIEW EDIT0R4N-CHIEF Faculty Editor Announces "Ap pointment of Greensboro Man To High Position. Jefferson B. Fordham of Greens boro has been selected by a faculty committee of the law school to be Edi f or-in-Chief of the North Carolina Law Review for next year, it was announced yesterday by Professor R. H. Wettach, the faculty editor of the Magazine. Fordham is entering his third year in the law school and will receive his degree in June, 1929. He is a graduate of the University, hav ing the degrees of A. B. and M. A. (in political science), and ranks as one of the" best students in the law school. x While in the college of Liberal Arts he was a very active student, being a member of the bootball and track teams, and. took part in numerous stu dent activities. In his senior year he was elected president of the stu dent body, and at present he is acting as advisor to the Student Government Council. Mr. Fordham is well known to students and alumni of the Uni versity, and his appointment as Editor-in-Chief will doubtless be gratify ing to his many friends. The editors of the Law Review are chosen each year by the law school faculty for their excellence in schol arship. The work done by law review is highly regarded by the lawyers and judges throughout the state. ENGLISH STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAYS 6 Productions Will Be Staged Monday f and Tuesday Night. The class of play production, Eng lish 36, will produce six plays on Monday and Tuesday nights, May . 28 and 29. These productions are to be presented in the Playmakers Theatre. The management and direction of the plays have been left entirely in the -hands of the student directors. Al though the production of these plays is in no way connected with the Play makers, yet some of the best talent in the University may be seen at that time. s " ' , On Monday night the three follow ing plays will be shown: 'The Impert inence of the Creature," "Coccain," and "Brothers in Arms." On the following night, Tuesday, the remaining three will be staged: "The Constant Lover," "The Mirror," and "Francois' Luck." As there will be no admission charged, every student should avail himself of the opportunity to see the six plays. . Search for landing places occupies pedestrians and aviators alike. Wall Street Journal. 'v "::;-: 'i-Xv.-.'v. .-.'.'.; i it 4sy c s gin over his nearest opponent. .Hoyt Pritchett received the second highest number of votes, and John White the third highest. The pinner will receive as first prize a new suit and a season's pass to the Carolina Theatre, and a thea tre party will be tendered him by the same theatre. WEIDEMEYER TO PLAY FOR FINAL DANCESJN JUNE Well Known Southern Orchestra Engaged for Dances June 11, 12, and 13. As stated in the Tar Heel last week, plans for Finals are rapidly being made, and officials of the German Club state that the dances should be a great success. Weidemeyer's Orchestra of Hunt ington, W. Va., has been engaged for the six dances which are to take place on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes day, June 11, 12, 13 in Swain Hall. This orchestra played here for the Thanksgiving dances last fall, .and since that time they 'have had long term contracts at several of the lead ing hotels of the South. They have also played over the radio several times. Weidemeyer has always been a favorite here, and the orchestra will be welcomed back to Chapel Hil. Swain Hall will be decorated by Doyle, prominent florist of Durham, The color scheme will consist of green and yellow rope festoons which will be draped in waves down the length of the hall. Doyle has doc orated Swain Hall several times be fore, so it is expected that he will do a good job. Luncheon Given for German Educators Glee Club Sings at Luncheon Given for Visiting Delegation. A chorus from the Carolina Glee Club sang for the German Educators at their luncheon at the Carolina Inn yesterday afternoon. The three groups by the club were given as an example of musical work and glee club work in" American col leges. One set of selections was com posed of old German hymns and were received enthusiastically by the not ed foreign educations present at the luncheon. The luncheon at the Inn was given by the University as a fitting climax to the tour of inspection over North Carolina's University which began yesterday morning. During their stay here, the German teachers were giv en explanations of the workings of Hch department and shown special exhibits. Greatest stress was put-on social betterment phases of the Uni versity work and the development of literary life. - Chapel Hill was visited by the party in a general tour of inspection of American educational systems. A special trip was made to Carolina "to show them what I consider to be one of our well-organized democratic school systems," according to Dr. Al exander of Columbia University, who is personally conducting the party. ' The Tar Heel covers the Hill like mountain dew. LAST UNIVERSITY CONilRTSlJNDAY Orchestra and Choir Will ''Ap pear for Last Time To morrow Afternoon. The last University concert of the term will be given by the University Orchestra and the Chapel Hill A Ca pella Choir in Memorial Hall at four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This will be the second appearance of the choir this year. The first pre sentation was "The Crucifixion" dur ing Holy Week. The choir is com posed of mixed voices picked from the faculty, students, and townspeople. P. J. Weaver, head of the department of music, is director of the chorus, and Mrs. A. S. Wheeler is the accom panist. Two of the four groups of selec tions will be presented by the Uni versity Orchestra, conducted by T. Smith McCorkle. The orchestra is a forty piece affair, including prac tically all the instruments used in symphonic orchestras. ' Both sections of the . Capella pro gram have interesting backgrounds; the first- section being three numbers from the old Russian Church Liturgy. The second three are by the first Eng lish sacred composed, a French nineteenth- century writer, and the last number a modern sacred piece by Lut kin, dean of the school of music at Northwestern University. The program for the concert to morrow afternoon is as follows: The A Capella Choir I Salvation Is Created Tschesnokoff O Gladsome Light Gretchaninoff The Day of Judgment Rekhangelaky . II Hear the Voice of Prayer Thomas Tallis By Babylon's Wave Gounod The Lord Bless You and Keep You Lutkin The University Orchestra I Overture in D Gretry Andante Movement from G Major (Surprise Symphony Haydn II Gavotte x Gluck Passe-Pied ' Gillet Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahms March of the Boyards Halvorsen AHOSKIE HI GIRL WINS MATH PRIZE The Ahoskie High School, with the paper submitted by Levie Dilday, has been declared the winner of the third annual mathematics contest for North Carolina high schools this year, ac cording to an announcement author ized today by the committee on a wards. The annual mathematics contest is conducted under the auspices of the Mathematics Department and the Ex tension Division of the University. Reviewer Finds Make Up of Buccaneer Good (Continued from page one') secured the following data : there were thirty-nine which dwelt on sex inter ests and some of them were humor ous, nine on drink, most of them "all wet," twelve on love, and ten on cam pus incidents (if we include the one under the editor's picture), and forty-seven, in "all others." Political jokes also ran. Quite a number of the sex jokes are "cheap and tawrdy," yet some of them are clever. Quite a bit of ob tainable campus humor was evidently left out of the issue, but the editor stated that he "did not choose to run" names. Some of the longer material in the number offers the Buccaneer an excellent opportunity to compete ably with True Stories and other like pub lications The make-up of the book is excel lent, and the cuts are well-placed, gill Chadwick's three drawings fea ture the art work of the number. "Brown Derby" is, as usual, very cleverly written. We notice a new section "Yells from Collegia" which we like. The title was chosen by the editor of the comic, and he coined the very suitable word, "Collegia." This page includes exchanges from the col lege comics, and the cut at the head ing of the page is well done. The majority of the selections in this sec tion, however, seem to be carefully chosen so as to focus attention on crude sex interests. . We congratulate the editor on his make-up and the staff on their abil ity to write ten jokes which are con cerned with campus interests for the book. LOST One pair of shell rimmed glasses between Phillips hall and town. Find er please return to G. F. Homey, Sijfma Delta house, 3 Fraternity Row. Annual "Capers" To Be Staged Tonight Playmakers Will" Frolic at Expense of Each Other. Tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the Play makers Building, the Playmakers hold their annual "Caper". On this occa sion everybody connected with the Playmakers, in the past or the pres ent, is invited to attend this gala oc casion. The greater part of the pro gram is turned over to gaiety and light entertainment. The entertain ment has been worked up by a com mittee composed of Alvin Kahn; Lor retta Carroll Bailey; Gertrude Wil son Coffin; Margaret Vale; Helen Dortch; Pete Wilson; Emily Slade; Anne Lawrence; Lois Warden; Mary Dirnberger; Miriam B. Hilton; Shep pard Strudwick; Moore Bryson; John W. Harden; R. B. Linker; Edwin S. Day; Harry Russell; Howard Bailey; and Charles Lipscomb. Burlesques are given on the vari ous members composing the personnel of this group. The program begins with'a group of sketches written by Al Kahn; Lorretto Carroll Bailey; and Margaret Vale. Following these acts, masques, representing meritous work on the Playmakers, will be presented to 25 or 30 deserving members of this organization. Following the presen tation of the masques, light refresh ments will be served as the group dances. The dances will be held on the stage of the theatre. Jack Ward law's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The fo!lowing"skits are to be pres ented: "Here Comes the Show Bus." "Jupe Pluvius Quits Reigning." "Shadows" (a black face act). "Them Blue Cups." "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." "Forguv but not Forgot." "A Boy an' a Banjo." "War on the Half Shell." "Collegiana." "A Strange Interlude in Itself."" "The Wilting Sister." (A burlesque sister act.) "On the Sidewalks of New York." "Blighted Scandals." "Hill Hypnotism." "Bats in the Belfry." (A folk Op eretta.) The following dances will be pres ented by Kisser Kerman and her dancers : Forest Moods and Dance Russe. on ANY way you figure it, P. A. is better tobacco. Take fragrance, for instance. Your well-known olfactory organ will tell you. And taste who can describe that? And mildness you couldn't iask for anything milder. Yes, Sir, P. A. is cool and comfortable and mellow and mild. Long-burning, with a good clean ash. You never tire of P. A. It's always the same old friendly smoke. Get yourself a tidy reel tin and check everything I'm telling you! ii no other 6 1928, R.T. Bcynold TcAaceo Compaajr, Xi 'mstoarSalem, N. C Special Rates Given For Richmond Opera Special rates for the Richmond op era week will be given to the Chapel Hill party, according to a letter re cently received by the music depart ment from the management of the Mosque Theatre. Interest in Chapel Hill as a musical center, was aroused in that city as the result of the appearance of the University glee club in the interstate contest held there several weeks ago. The announcement from the Richmond Theatre was accompanied by a cor dial invitation to the faculty and townsmen at large. ." During the opera week, beginning on the twenty-eighth, three operas will be given by the Winthrop Ames Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company. The operas by these Super-Englishmen which will be given there are: "Mikado,", "Pirates of Penzance," and "Iolanthe." Richmond audiences, will hear this company, which is sponsor ed by the Richmond News Leader, on its first transcontinental tour after two solid years in New York. Several Chapel Hill residents have already signified their intentions of attending some of the Richmond op eras. Anyone interested can receive further details from the head of the University music department. FOR RENT For the summer. A two room house with bath at 300 Franklin Avenue. Phone or see John D. "Watson, 106 Old West. Send the TAR HEEL home He Who Reads Knows, and He Who Knows Must Read s r , J r Tncnr-inrTT 9M Book Shop J Ll 1 I I 1 1 Rear of the Washington Duke Market St. DURHAM, N. C. Hi '4 tobacco, is like ill T A o 1 yx0 PENCIL LOST. LOST: A green Sheaffer's Tencil. Reward. Young M. Smith, S02 Old East. tt rrW- yr 5? : ii -in . i Weekly Style Hint For The Well Dressed Man A Linen Suit is the natural solution to the well dressed man's problem of how to keep cooly immaculate in hot weath er. We have them in accepted styles. Plain white and stripes. A fancy double-breast inen vest gives snap to the complete effect. XX Establishment of tx tt :: n 8 m Clothes Made for You Washington Duke Hotel n i i ri i r Lovers 1 1 i till! 1 n :-7V-A S-7C V mm l 3 The more you know about tobaccos, the mote you appreciate ir , t V6 . j ' fit. t-' - i-: . ! pTv X- V ; i ' " '- - vr- L . 5t tt
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1928, edition 1
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