Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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Periodical Boon University Library GERMAN CLUB GERHARD HALL 1:30 JUNIOR PROH TIN CAN 9:00 1 r- j ' 1 ji 4 six VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HILL, N. FRIDAY, ZIAY 12, 1933 NUMBER 166 JUNIOR PROM TO OPEN ANNUAL SET OF DANCES HERE Five Visitors To Bo MT7TI7 A niTTDTIOTRTf - Vi UUlUUIWi JL' ItVUlljr juniors and Seniors Warned by Cate That No Bids Will Be Issued Tomorrow. Five visiting instructors will serve on the summer school fa culty of the University, it was announced yesterday. Four of the visiting teachers are in the school of education. ' They are : Dr. Robertson R. Hollingworth, The third annual Junior-Senior formerly' of State Teachers Col mm I T t T1H V dance set wui get under way lege, oeuar r aus, lowa ; jjuss tonight with the Junior Prom Mary Hufham, head of the de epening the series, Bert Lown partment of English at Bennet and his orchestra will play. The School, Milbrook, New York; entire set, consisting of the jut. urpie juari micnie, iormeny Prom from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock professor . of secondary educa- tonight, a tea dance tomorrow tion at. Kansas State Teachers afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 College; and Dr. James S. Tip o'clock,' and the Senior Ball to- pett of .Columbia University. mnrrow night, will take place Tippett is an ; author ' of well in the Tin Can. Numerous fra- known "books for children. PLAN INTRODUCED Tar Heel Advertising Aencv Established to Serve Local And State Advertisers. ternities are ' conducting house parties in conjunction with the class affair. Juniors and seniors may ob tain bids to the dances in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. at chap el period and from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. Bids may le procured at Pritchard-Lloyd's lhi3 afternoon. No bids will be issued to members of either class tomorrow, it was . an nounced yesterday by Lindy Cate. president of the Senior class. S. P. E. Visitors Visitors who will be present at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house party are: Alma Love of Hop- Miss Johanne Gjerulff of the faculty of . the, American Insti tute of . Dalcrose Eurythmics, New York, .will teach music. All visiting instructors will remain tor both terms ot summer school. - : . MAGAZINE OFFERS MAMFEATURE M (SUNDAY ISSUE I Daniel's First Number Will Shed New Light on Post-Civil War "Scalawags." PLAYS CONTINUED BY PLAYTiIAIiERS Martha Hatton's Comedy at Five to Open Second Night Of Student Productions. The formation of an advertis ing agency under the direction of the Daily Tab Heel business staff was decided upon last night at an organization meeting of that frrouD. This innovation wasproposed by Marcu3 Fein stein, business manager of the publication for next year. . - ; The service is offered free of charge to local merchants and is the first venture of its kind to function in connection with a college publication. . The con cern, to be known as The Daily Tar Heel Advertising Agency, will open activities when Fein stein assumes his duties as business manager. Statewide Service Offered The agency will offer local and statewide advertisers a complete service, including copy writers, lay-out men,' artists, and mat equipment." The busi ness manager wishes it under stood that the service is extend ed to all Chapel Hill merchants for whatever advertising med ium they may choose. Out-of-town merchants who advertise in any student publication are invited to partake in the benefits of the agency. T New interpretations of the UtiwiIIp TCv Jovcft Savre of l AsSevilleT Suzanne Erwin of er andl Solomon Pool, hated I In organizing this agency, the Durham ; Corrie Ellen ' Crump- Scalawags of the post-Civil war business manager, feels that it A sophisticated comedy in the modern vein, Martha Hatton's Comedy at Five, opens a second bill of three studio productions tonight at 8 :30 o'clock in the Playmaker theatre. The program of plays, direct ed by students in play direction, is continued from last night with three productions tonight and three Saturday. The plays are included in the Playmaker season-ticket series, with other tickets at 25 cents. Comedy at Five is produced by the author, with Margaret Hervey, Eugenia Rawls, Forney Rankin and Foster Fitz-Simons. Betty Barnett directs the sec ond play, Eternal Spring, by Kooert; .Barnett, wnicn is pre sented with Ed Martin, Marga ret Hervey, and Ellen Stewart. William Bonyun's swaggering comedy of Long Island, Blow Me Down is the last. The cast of Katherine Jamieson, William Pitt, Malcolm Moore, Edgar Broadhurst is directed by Ed Martin. The productions tomorrow night are The Queen Was In the Kitchen, by Ellen Stewart; Eto wah Plantation, by Eugenia Executive Group To Name Financial Head At the first meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the rising sophomore class last night, a resolution was adopted that a financial chairman be appointed who is to confer with the class president, Russell Mickle, and the student auditor of the Uni versity to prepare a class bud get. Financial matters will be considered in open meetings. The committee went on record as approving an investigation of student entertainment pro grams, and it was recommended that the sophomore class take on the duty of orientating the freshmen. Nominations were made for the University dance committee. Those nominated were : Phil Hammer, Van Webb and Frank Rogers. Another meeting of the com mittee was called for 7 :30 o'clock Thursday evening, May 19, in Graham Memorial. m oi juniDenoii; xm vum- riaya-m Worth Carolina, are nmgs of Chapel Hill; Betty among' the Caro- Grminger of Cleveland,- U.; iina Maaazine to be issued Sun Mary Frances Parker of Golds- day by:E. C. Daniel, Jr., the new coro ; Christine Johnson oi otor of ( Continued on page two ) ANDERSON NAMED PERMANENT HEAD OFCLASSOF 1933 Manning Elected Vice-President And Philpott Secretary by Seniors Last Night. Francis Anderson was elected permanent president of the class Rawls; and a repeat perform- ofata meetlng of the senior class in Gerrard hall last night, ance of Martha Hatton's Com edy at Five. sheville; Frances Baynes Turlington; Felicia Phillips Johnson of Nassau, Bahama Is.; (Continued on page two) SENATE PASSES J. F. Alexander describes Helper, author of a book de nouncing slavery, as "North Carolina's hated friend." In his short sketch of Solomon Pool, Contralto Exhibits Affability And Pleasing Stage Personality ' 0 Louise Bernhardt, in Interview With Tar Heel Representative, Declares She Has Never Been "Stage Frightened" and That She Is "Fed Up" on Opera. ' o- ' There is nothiner about Louise -- j j ' j i. .e I - w reconstruction presiuent vx. uie Bernhardt's personality that Q AT17C! TAY DIT T University during Holden's ad- SUggests the popular conception OiUJlO liiA DlLL ministration, Walter Terry of- 0f a concert artist. "I like peo- State Biennial Revenue Bill Given Final Legislative Ap proval Yesterday. . fers historical evidence conaem- 1o aa a nnn ning Mrs. Cornelia Spencer's Lert Wednesday niffht. and this stand against Pool, whom he de- simple declaration explains per picts as a friend to the Umver- haps better than anything else siiy ana a ui mau. h comDletelv unrestrained In an amusing essay that is manner and affabilitv. Besieged both comic and serious, Walter by autograph-hunters, who even j fli i-o - DiocKea xne entrance to ner lative approval, and it wiU be-r" -ZZZ TZ w ar ..room: .sne.. rem?lnfa xj... c.v. . t-cj - --' smiling tnrougn it an until sne The state biennial revenue hill, including the modified gen eral sales tax of three per cent, defeating his only opponent, Robert Novins. For the vice- presidency, John Manning de feated Percy' Idol, and for secretary-treasurer, Cabell Phil- pot won over Robert Barnett. Agnew Bahnson, an alumnus of the University now connected with the Reynolds Tobacco corn- family was German, which, she pany, gave a short talk at the said, exnlains her nref erence Degmning ot tne meeting m for German songs and her fa- which he emphasized the im- cility in the language. "And portance of character and per speaking of stage fright," she sonality as an aid to success in added, "anyone who has played business. After his talk the to Boston audiences as often as floor was opened to nominations I is used to the most critical of for the permanent class of- them." ncers. Quite in contrast to her ac- Other Business companist, Miss Mary Feller, A question of choosing a class CAMPAIGN DRIVE FOR LAVN FUND CONMUK TODAY 'fwenty-One University Organi zations Donate $105; Group Treasurers Meet Again. With 21 campus organizations donating a total of $105.00, the campus improvement fund after . a concerted drive that lasted un til late last night successfully closed the first day of campaign ing. Thirty dollars more was pledged for payment today or tomorrow. The two power cutters belong ing to the University were sent early this morning as agreed by P. L. Burch of the buildings de-. partment to High Point for re pairs! Work on the lawns and gutters on the entire campus to supplement the present labor, utilizing the power cutter of Chapel Hill township wiH begin tomorrow morning. The following organizations cooperated in yesterday's can vassing: St. Anthony Hall, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma, Chi Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Zeta Psi, Tau Ep silon Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Theta; the Thirteen Club, the Qrder q Gimghoul, tne Order of Sheiks," (the YM. C. A., Sigma Chi, and the Debate Council. . v"l Goal of $200 Set The goal set by the campaign that is necessary; to fix both of the University cutters is $200. The present collection will allow for the repair of one of the machines.. A continuation of the drive (Continued on last pagej come law . upon ratification, probably today. immediately alter tne pass age of the measure, the state -merchants association, through Secretary Willard McDowell in formed the legislature that the constitutionality of the sales tax Tvill be contested in the courts. Without a hitch, the revenue Measure was passed by the sen ate in morning session, and the upper body is ready to work on the school machinery bill, which was sent from the house yester day. Conference Measure The bill as passed yesterday was the report of a conference mas McKnight, on the front page of Sunday's issue of the Magazine, contains dialogue de scribed by the editor as "robust and realistic, worthy of Ernest Hemingway." . In his usual satirical vein, had granted every request for her signature. rrooaDiy no singer conveys her personality to an audience more than Miss Bernhardt. She establishes by a word or gesture that casualness and intimacy- Robert Berryman gives an in- which many connected with terestmg critical estimate ot tne the stage strive for. After com policies oi tne jau,y iak xxr pleting one of her numbers, under the last two editors. In- Miss Bernhardt announced that eluded in a full page of criticism she would sing tne par(Kfs in uii uc" zrxu,yifr wnen ner next . rendition was view by Mary Dirnberger of the ligted on the pr0gram as Ameri- North Carolina Professional at- Tllnr, t varv mv RpiPf.. . i i i nr T 11 1 tists' exniDit m mil music nan, tions s0 mUch," she explained a story on the handicraft show after her concert, "that I ( Continued on last vage) can scarcely keep up with them. And on being corrected by her accompanist, she laughed aud ibly at her mistake and convert ed a probably tense or slightly committee, which was appointed Art Guild To Exhibit aner the two divisions of the paintings Here Today general assembly failed to agree on the tprms nf t.hA hill. : A variety of charming por- The main point of difference traits and landscape canvases embarrassing situation into one between the measures drawn up from Chester Springs summer which the audience enjoyed for the two bodies lav in the school of the Pennsylvania its numan wucn. fact that Mia spnatP. boosted the Academy of Fine Arts has been Never Frightened two per cent general sales tax hung for an exhibition this af- "I never have stage fright, Proposed bv the house and ternoon in the studio of the art she declared on being asked struct nnf ba bmicA'a nrnvision gruild in Hill Music hall. In whether she ever felt the qualms to a kilowatt-hour tax on connection with this exhibit the Power. work of Mr. McLean's Chapel The conference committee. Hill class will also be shown. "Which iTTnilril rn rTnnrfTYiisea There will be an informal tea last week, retained the main from 4:00 to 6:00 oclock; All Proposals advanced bv tiie uo- students and townspeople inter- Per house. ested in art are cordially invited. INVITATIONS SALE TO CLOSE TODAY Samples of Commencement Bids On Display at Y. M. C. A. And Pritchard-Lloyd's , Seniors are reminded that they will have the last oppor tunity to obtain commencement who had some misgiving about day prophet, poet, historian and invitations today. Samples are seeing a black cat walk leisurely testator was brought up at the on splay at the Y. M. C. A across the stao-e before the ner- mAAincr Tinrfv f!fA annninfwl and at Pritchard-Lloyd's. and formance. Misa Bernhardt de- a mmmi iTwsffoQfo VHor. the i sale will close at 5:30 ible men for the offices and re port to the class Thursday. Dr. Charles Mangum will ad dress the class Thursday after clared that she unfortunately had none of the pet supersti tions so peculiar to theatrical people. One of the reasons that she noon at 4:30 o'clock, giving ad- is on a concert tour, admitted vice and instructions for com- the famous contralto, is that, in mencement week. 1, 3 .1.. 1 J ft I xxcx uwu wurus, m xu-up Ljnd gtated nn onpra Althrvncrh sho pninvs . .. ..... the glamor of back-stage life, now on at Prkchard and she said, it is of little recom- Lloyd Drug company and the Y. require, that her roles besides o'clock this afternoon. There will be two types of in vitations this year. One has a cover of blue leather with a pic ture of Graham Memorial on it. This type sells for 50 cents each, or 45 cents if a half-dozen or more are purchased at one time. Others 25 Cents The other style, made of card board, will cost 25 cents, or 20 cents if a dozen or more are bought. For the purchase of the leath- 25 the regular night performances. Carolina Stiidpnf Opera Losing Prestige CiVon rVmmfeafon er invitations, a deposit oi Opera as a form of entertain- centg ig required and on order3 ment has lost a good deal of its Ervid E. Ericson, law stu- for cardboard bids, ten cents prestige, according to Miss dent, recently received his com- must be deposited. The balance Bernhardt. More American op- mission as second-lieutenant in will be due upon receipt of the eras, she suests. would pos- the Field Artillery reserve invitations. sibly revive interest, and the corps. employment of more American Lieutenant Ericson opera singers would has been 316th Field! Condition Exams Tuesday of facing a large crowd, of .-lis teners, I have been on the stage ever since I was ten years old. Miss Bernhardt bean her career at this early age as a dancer. This reminiscence led her to explain that her give the a sergeant m tne dlbtn leld The soring Quarter examina- public the impression that they Artillery for two years and has tion for the removal of composi were listening to a form of en- continued his army studies in tion conditions in any course will tertainment somewhat closer to the troop school held fortnight- be given Tuesday afternoon at their national interests. "The ly in Davie hall. He is the son 4 :00 o'clock in 201 Murpheyhall, radio's the thing now," she says, of E. E. Ericson, professor in it was announced yesterday by "and though I haven't thought the University department of Dr. Raymond Adams. Students seriously about going on the air, English. expecting to take the exam it would certainly be a novel ex- A supper in honor of the new should leave their names with perience to sing to millions of commission officer was given by the secretary of the English de people. Most of them would Captain Henry R. Totten to the partment in 104 Saunders by probably turn off though," she 316th Field ALrtillery officers of noon Monday. No theme is re- added with a laugh. Chapel Hill and Mebane. 1 quired in advance.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 12, 1933, edition 1
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