THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sunday, April 27, 1930
Page Four
BOEING SCHOOL
.'OFFERS AWARDS
M AERONAUTICS
Four Scholarships With A Tui
tion Value of $7,100 Estab
lished; Candidates Must Write
Essays. ; ' : '
University of North Carolina
students interested in aeronau
tics will have an opportunity to
compete for f bur scholarships
with a total tuition value of $7,
100 offered by W. E. Boeing, an
outstanding figure in American
aviation. Notice of the estab
lishment of these scholarships,
which are effective at the Boe
ing School of Aeronautics at
Oakland, California, has been re
ceived by the administrative of
ficials of the University here. .
The first award, the W. E.
Boeing Master Pilot Ground
School and Flying Scholarship, !
is a nine months' course cover
ing 203 hours of flying and
1224 hours of ground school in
struction. Second award is the
Boeing Master Mechanic course,
consisting, of nine months of in
struction. The third award is
the Boeing Master Pilot Ground
School course, with nine months
of instruction and the fourth
award is the Boeing ; Private
Pilot course, requiring from
two to four months of ground
and flight instruction.
Any undergraduate student,
including the' 1936 graduating
class, is eligible as a: candidate.
Candidates-must have main
tained a scholastic standing to
classify - them in" the upper one
third of their class for the en
tire period of their enrollment.
The candidates must Write an
essay on one of the following
subjects : "Aviation's Contribu
tion to Internationalism," "The
Development of Air Transporta
tion and Its Possibilities," or
"The Development of, Safety
Features on Established Air
Transport, Lines."
The essays, which must reach
the Boeing School by June 9,
will be judged by a National
Committee of Award,, composed
of prominent educators and lead
ers in the aeronautical industry.
The Boeing School of Aero
nautics is associated with the
Boeing aeronautical companies,
including the Boeing Airplane
Company at Seattle and the
Boeing System, operators of the
Seattle-Los Angeles and San
Francisco air mail, express and
passenger routs.
Full details of the Boeing
scholarships competition may be
obtained from the administra
tive offices or from the Boeing
School of Aeronautics, Oakland
Airport, Oakland,- California.
INAUGURATION OF
STUDENT OFFICERS
'Red" Greene, who has unof
ficially taken office as president
of the student body, will official
ly assume the duties of this posi
tion at chapel exercises Monday
in Gerrard hall. " '
President Greene will make a
short speech on his administra
tion and on the history of the
student government at the Uni
versity. The members of the
new student council, will be in
troduced to the audience, and
the student government will be
officially handed over to the in
coming regime.
While the chapel is cbmpuli
sory for freshmen, all members
of the student body have been
urged by Dean Francis F. Brad
haw to attend the exercises.
It is customary for the incom
ing student body president to
make a short address, and prece
dence will be carried on -this
year.
On February 12, 1879, the
medical school was established
by the executive committee.
Chapel
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Mary deB. Graves, Chapel Hill artist,-has. pictured the Old. English beauty
of the Old Episcopal church here in the village in a pen and ink sketch.
. In the days when the horse and buggy was the fastest means of travel em
ployed by the students and modern street lights were unheard of, the men of
the University used to use the steps and walks around the Old Episcopal church
for their "courtin'." The building is now incorporated into a handsome new
structure which, while new, has few of the traditions the old church had.
Rozzelles Celebrate I
Wedding Anniversary
Dr. C. Excell Rozzelle, pas
tor of the University Methodist
church, and Mrs. Rozzelle cele
brated their tenth wedding an
niversary with a pretty recep
tion at their home on East
Franklin street Friday evening.
The hosts were recipients of
many tokens that expressed the
affection and esteem in which
the couple are held. It was
noticeable, however, that most
of the presents were of silver
and aluminum instead of the
tin which is supposed to be sym
bolic of tenth anniversaries.
More than 200 guests called
during the evening.
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Wagstaff
received the guests at the front
door, and Dr. and Mrs. John W.
Lasley introduced them to the
receiving line, which was com
posed of Dr. and Mrs. Rozzelle,
Mrs. Ella Rozzelle, Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Olive, Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred S. Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W- Hunt of Char
lotte and Frank Smith of Char
lotte. Receiving at the study door
were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mc
Corkle. Presiding at the regis
ter were Miss Margaret Eu
banks and Ralph Shumaker. Re
ceiving at the dining room door
were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tot
ten. Serving ice-cream were
Mrs. H. M. Sjcy and Mrs. L. R.
Wilson. Receiving in the din
ing room were Mrs. John S.
Bennett, Mrs. E. E. Peacock,
Mrs. Irene Lee, Mrs. T. H.
Raney, Mrs. John Hocutt and
Mrs. M. W. Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Munch
received at the door of the liv
ing room. Mrs. Bruce Strowd
presided at the punch bowl.
Serving punch were Mrs. W. B.
Neal, Mrs. F. P. Brooks, Mrs.
Robert Clark and Miss Dorris
Humphreys. -
Saying good-bye to the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Lear.
The home was beautifully
decorated with dogwood, tulips,
narcissi and roses. A color
scheme of yellow and white was
carried out in the dining room.
Rev. C. E. Rozzelle Will
- Preach In Charlotte
Rev. C. Excell Rozzelle will
oqcupy the pulpit at Dil worth
Methodist church in Charlotte
tonight in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. G. Ray Jordan, who
is in Atlanta, a., assisting Dr.
R. Z; Tyler, who is conducting
a special series of evangelistic
meetings at Grace Methodist
church there.
Back From Charlottesville
Dr. Collier Cobb of the depart
ment of geology, who left for
Charlottesville, Va., Tuesday
morning, will be back at his desk
in the geology department Mon
day morning. Mr. Prouty did
not make the trip.
HilTs Old English Architecture
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H.EH0BG00DIS
COLLEGE ORATOR
IN STATE MEET
Will Compete For State Honors
At Davidson May 2
North Carolina will be repre
sented in the national Intercol
legiate oratorical contest by H.
H. Hobgood of the sophomore
class. The first elimination in
the contest will be made May 2,
at Davidson College, where the
representative for this section
will be chosen. If the Carolina
representative wins in this re
gional contest, he -will go to
Asheville, for the elimination in
the southern zone.
Colleges in 46 of the 48 states
have entered competition. The
contest wasjnaugurated and is
conducted by the Better Ameri
can Federation of California.
It is the largest competitive for
ensic event in the history of the
United States. More than one
hundred schools are entered in
the 1930 contest which were not
entered in the 1929 contest.
The subject of the oration
which Hobgood will deliver will
be on the United States Consti
tution. The same subject will
be used by all contestants,
though each will take a differ
ent phase of the subject. Hob
good has represented the Uni
versity in intercollegiate debates
and also in the state oratorical
contest last quarter. In high
school he was awarded second
place in the entire South in a
similar contest.
SUMMER SCHOOL
PLANS COMPLETE
(Continued from page one)
club house will have accommo
dations for men desiring rooms,
while the other dormitories on
the campus will be used for
women, oarr Duiiaing will oe
held for married couples.
The administration board con
sists oiMr. Walker, director of
the summer school, the deans of
the college of liberal arts and
the schools of commerce, applied
science and public welfare, Dr.
Wilson, University registrar,
Mr. Woollen, business manager
of the University, and R. B.
House, executive secretary.
Infirmary List
The recent violent changes in
temperature have sent four stu
dents to the infirmary with' colds.
They are J. M. Williams, A. E.
Douglass, R. M. Oliver and W,
G. Dike. D. A. Nims, M. J.
Plumblee and Conn Miller
are
stilj on the sick list.
Glee Club Givei Concert
The University glee club gave
its fourth concert of the spring
concert of the spring tour series
last night at the Academy of
Music in Wilmington.
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MELODRAMA OF
EIGHTIES TO BE
PRODUCED HERE
(Continued from first page)
Mrs. Farrar ; treasurer of the
company, F. B. McCall; Ushers
(in costume) , Emily Slade arid
Vina Finley; Committee on ar
rangement, Bessie Jones, chair
man ; Tickets, Mary Marshall
Dunlap; Ticket taker, Margaret
Vale.
The actors of the play :
Violet Ry vvers, Mary Marga
ret Wray ; Monica; Rywers,
Frances Stratton ; Tommy Swift,
R. B. House ; Lady Ryvvers,
Cornelia Love; Lord Randolph,
Harry K. Russell; Sir Hubert
Forrest Hay, Dugald MacMillan ;
Oscar Carstone, Howard Mum
ford Jones ; Thompson, Jesse
McCoy ; Louis Loeb, W. A. 01
seri; A Policeman, Russell Pot
ter; Rev. Simeon Bars to we,
George McF. McKie.
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Parker Here Monday
Junius Parker, former gen
eral counsel for the American
Tobacco Cdmpany, will de
liver three addresses here this
coming week on topics dealing
with the various phases of
government regulation of in
dustry. The first address' will
be given Monday night at 8 :30
in the law building, and the
others at the same hour on the
twro following nights.
Liberal Religion"
"Liberal Religion" will be the
topic of Professor Raymond
Adams' talk at the United
Church tonight at seven o'clock.
The United Church of Chapel
Hill is one of several churches
in the Soutfi which are leading
a movement toward greater uni -
ty of Protestant churches.
Lib
eral religion is the foundation of
the whole movement, so it is
quite fitting that Professor
Adams should choose such a
topic for his talk.
Rev. Edwin A. Penick, bishop
coadjutor of North Carolina,
will preach and administer the
rite of confirmation at the Chap
el of the Cross on Sunday at 11
o'clock.
ill Is (SradnnaiBisi
and at Bill's house it will be a-proud day. Even
now they are making up the list of friends for in
vitations to the graduation exercises and uncles
and aunts and some grandparents will be there.
We" hope that in the rush of things the enclosure,
cards will not be forgotten and so we want, to
remind you to order yours now. Our samples will
show just the card you want and there is ample
time to have them made up. Don't wait too long..
Students' Supply Store
Everything
OE3
COIF
HI
These three go hand in hand in
the new Spring- and Summer suits
by Stetson D.
Light Woolens and flannels,
whitest linens, light arid service
able Nurotexes we have them
all. -
And the assortment of styles and
patterns from which to select is
larger than ever.
a
From stock or to-your-measure
NAT'S
BEVERLY MOORE
IS NEW EDITOR'S
CHIEF ASSISTANT
Beverly Moore ojt Greensboro
has been appointed chief edi
torial assistant of the Daily Tar
Heel. He will head the depart
ment of editorial writers which
editor Yarborough will super
vise and train.
Moore has served the Tar Heel
for three years as a reporter,
an assistant editor, columnist,
feature writer, editorial writer,
and is at present an associate
editor of the paper.
AH present members of the
editorial board are requested to
attend the meeting to be held
inVthe office of the Daily Tar
Heel tonight at seven o clock.
hyj tose wh0 fail to report will
,he dismissed from the staff.
Lear Succeeds Daggett On
State Registration Board
Professor John E. Lear, act
ing head of the electrical engi
neering department of the Uni
versity, has been appointed vice
chairman of the state board of
registration for engineers and
land surveyors, to succeed Pro
fessor P. H. Daggett, who has
gone to Rutgers.
in Stationery
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