Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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CONFERENCE MEET 2:30 P. M- DUKE STADIUM PLAY3IAKER PRODUCTION 8:30 P.M. I FOREST THEATRE VOLUME XLI CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 193a NUMBER 172 Program Announced For High Graduation The administration of the Chapel Hill graded school yes terday announced that Dr. E. McNeil -Poteat, of the Pullen Memorial church in Raleigh will deliver the address for the high HANDBOOK STAFF RIEEMG CALLE BAND CONCLUDES i D CONCERT SER Drdum Addresses CHOIR TO APPEAR WOUp iemiessee HMIi JIM Editor Expects to Have Work on University Symphonic Unit to Editorial Material Completed Present Last Program Sun- By Middle of June. day in Hill Music Hall. Dr. Howard W. Odum, direc i tor of the Institute for Research in Social Science in the Univer j sity, addressed the Faculty club of the University of Tennessee CONCERT TU1 m DAY Guilford College Group Brought To Chapel Hill by University Music Department. IiSTPMYMAKER OFFERING STAGED ON OUTDOOR SET Midsummer Night's Dream' ioA TWiitvVit AV7:r;;l dellver the address for the high Carl a ThomnW Jr Th TTwHr MvpoK Wednesday night school commencement June 3 at of the 193334 freshman "Hand- ed by Professor T. Smith Mc- He presented an outline of the Shakespeare's "Midsummer 8 :00 p. m At the same time it book," has asked that his assist- Corkle, will present its final con- work being done by his south- For the benefit of the student v;rM's Dream" is presented to- was announced that the bacca- ants on the booklet confer with cert of'th vear in Hill Music ern study group which is en- loan fund, the University music right and Saturday in the For- laureate sermon will be deliver- him thig afternoon as to the hall Sunday afternoon at 4:00 in a two-year survey of department will bring to Chapel est theatre at 8 :30 o'clock as the e( May 28 at 11 :0 a-m- at the progress being made on complet- o'clock. the social and . economic re- Hill the Guilford College choir 15th outdoor production of the Presbyterian church. The Rev-ins the work to which thev were The concert band numbers sources of the south. for a concert Tuesday evening fiflrolina Plavmakers. The play, erend Ronald. J. Tamblyn will be assigned. about 50 Dlavers and was select- While in Knoxville, Dr. Odum in Hill Music hall. directed by Professor F. H. ne principal speaker. Thompson said that no defin- ed from members of the parade also held two conferences with , The choir is made up of col- Koch, is the final Playmaker The. commencement exercises ite date could named for the band which was organized in the the social science faculty of the lege students who sing without orientation of the vear. fo the Orange County Training rjublication of the "Handbook." fall. It is one of the few sym- University of Tennessee. accompaniment, and is under "Midsummer Nteht's Dream" School for Negroes, will take but tnaf he expected to have his phonic bands in the country and En route he stopped , over in the direction of Max Noah. Now . . .. ! -1. T . wi a O r XT TXT fAttrv I ... . - . .. - I. - ' . i . ii ' A all rtTTfll 4-n. rt AAimacf a tvi oo4-ir r I JJ- Xlf4- n 4-1 nnn Vina will represent the most elabor- j uue ... I editorial work completed before nas been recognized, in a nation- W flUiU4WS . uuiw iuuiscasuu, nic6ivu.Fo ate of the Forest theatre off er-1 of the University faculty will be the middle of June. itiot eieht of which have been tne eniet speaKer at tms event. Phil Hammer has Shakespearean. Unusual sets al survey as one of the outstand- under the auspices of the open made great progress since its forum group there. designed by Mary Dirnberger, fairy dances directed by Phoebe IBarr and brilliant costumes by Oramae Davis will feature the play, together with the most talented cast presented during the season. Thor Johnson's Carolina Salon Ensemble will accompany the production with 3Iendelssohn's music. Begun in 1919 Professor F. H. Koch is es- been get- ing college bands. ting material from the churches ; Vocalist Included ? i - and organizations to go into the Sunday's concert , will include "Handbook;" Bill Anderson was a group of vocal selections by assigned to handle the sports William G. Barnett, baritone. section; and Charles Bond has Barnett was recently selected I Hpcm wnrlrinc with V10 V TVT P I P-.v 4-V n c1 novf in fVn nroeDn. I . . Local Delegation to Act as Spon- 7 - r-fc "Z'r, l""': 0We Harmon' Swaln HaU Man" sors and Marshals at Gala "Ti L 1 Z :"1 . " ?"""Y" ager, Announces List of Work- COTTON FESTIVAL DRAWS STUDENTS SUMMER SCHOOL WAITERS CHOSEN Affair in Raleigh Today. Vermont Royster has prepared Holy City," conducted by Pro-1 an introduction to the Univer- fessor Dyer in Fayetteville, and ers for First Summer Term. inception and is recognized as one of the finest musical organ izations in the south. Favorable Comment Critics have commented fav orably on the performances of the choir. A writer of the Bal timore Sun said: "The singing is infused with a serious relig ious spirt . . . . which gives to A large number of Carolina sity for the book. also appeared in Debois' sacred. Obie Harmon, manager of the scholastic music that neces- students will act as marshals W. t. Minor, Dusmess man- cantata "The seven last woras swam nail, yesterday announc- sary roucn 01 unaersianamg ccjyks o fViA "NTnT"h Hafrt. asrer. has beerun work for the oresented at Elon Colleere last ed the names of those persons wnicn keeps it irom being a CtlJtVl OUVUUVl O Jm 1 A-1 V. VA& V I w r , . w . I : I ; --., I Una Cotton Festival, which will advertisements which are to go month. . who are to be given work in the mere vocal exercise m contra uallv fitted to direct the play, take place in Raleigh today as into the pamphlet. Thompson The remainder of the program dining hall for the first term of puntal music." Vitfb. a broad background Of part Of the national Observance auuuuuceu mat uie cover wowu wm mquue live muveiucuv iium uie summer scnooi. xnese per- Qvnrr, drama. TCnch in-iof cotton week. be red witn biacK letters, indi- a suite by isacn, Anqante sons are required to be pres- ,f TTAi-f tKAotr tra- Amonff the Carolina co-eds eating the colors of the class of from Mendelssohn's "Italian ent at the first meeting of the of the choir: ". inr, with "Th Taminc of The who are included in the list of nd tnat tne content win sympnony, oupaianq suue group on Wednesday aiternoon, Shrew" in 1919 and has direct- 150 state social leaders who are include a short explanation of by Sousa, "Bolero" by Ravel, and June 7, at 4:00 o'clock. v , 11. . -11 I nAKnn oB onAncAVS om SorOh I Lilt iiUU. VILICS 1I1U.- X CU Ull ClIlCllLO I TT CtXIICl. O SY liilJllVIllW lJClXi tions with the exception of Vannv Sara Walser, Charlotte of every important orgamzation try of the Gods nito Walhalla AkVAUWV w ' r which he played Mercutio. All and Mary Lqng Battle. . Caro outdoor performances before lyn-Winston of Chapef Hill is 1926 were enacted by daylight, also one of the sponsors. before the installation of light- Included in the list of stu ing effects. dents who will act as marshals Prnfpssnr ICoch's interest in are: J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr., Shakespeare dates back to his senior year in high school, when he saw the celebrated Alexand er Salvini play "Hamlet" in Peoria, Illinois. This was the first performance Koch had at (Continued on page two) FOUNTAIN NAMED AS PHI SPEAKER FOR FALL TERM S. Kaplan Elected Speaker Pro Tera ; Charles Bond Chosen as Sergeant-at-Arms. PRESS PUBLISHES LIFE HISTORY OF Rob Roy Peery, noted com poser and music critic, has said every mem ber gave evidence of careful training and thorough musician- Those selected as regular ship. workers are : C. W. Aman, The program of the choir m- Snooks 'Aitkin, P. B. Burks, eludes compositions of Mendels- George Bates, Harold -Blaloclq, sohn, Healy Willan,. Bach, da R: L. Bolton, M. T. Cameron, C. Palestnna, William Byrd, da M. Carr, D. M. Carmichael, E. Yittona, Thomas Weelkes, Gret- FAMOUS ACTRESS B. Connell, Robert Copeland, L. chaminoff, Nikolsky, Tschesno Biography of Fanny Kemble, English And Americaan Stage Star, Latest Release of Press. Bill Coan, Frank S. Alexander, Erwin Laxton. Albert Clark, Harrv Hode-es. Barry Black- Lawrence H. , Fountain of "Fanny Kemble," a biography wpldpr Claude Tomlinson. Hil- Tarboro was elected over Red by Dr. Leota S. Driver, has just , , , . . . . , . I . . , , TT . .. J Hard Wilson Tom Evans, Alex Kankm as speaker ot tne rm been released by tne university Andrews, Fred Bahnson, Marcus assembly for the fall quarter of Press. (Continued on page two) next year, at a special meeting This work is a complete life of the group Wednesday night. 0f "the last of the Kembles" the The election was postponed historic family of the English from Tuesday night due to dis- and American stage. The early sension over the eligibility of years 0f her life in England, her various members to vote. hnmp. hpr vears of study in A. S. Kaplan was unanimous- France, her life in Italy and ly elected speaker pro-tern and Switzerland and her" happy 40 the nomination of Charles Bond years in the United States, are as sergeant-at-arms was unop- au treated in the 214 pages of posed. Other officers chosen this book. , A 11 J T7!H J I were : Albert iins, treasurer; Her gained for her the A. S. Kaplan, representative on ed, hence the odd diet found on the Debate council; Winthrop the t and near grat of tw0 1 1 .mfm 4rm W A 4 AArtn TV) OOl --V A . 1 ? 1 1 XX f - - I " ' tne owners wia ai( wW1 ,uv4. munee, reaamg cierx; xi. M-inmlT1 -M sl,0 wna roPPh7 nf And Comfortable tsea bin chairman of the ways and Any trouble incurred m rais- means committee; and Frank wplpftTY.pd n h Whit House ing the comatose terrapin wa Edmundson and Ezra Griffin, by Andrew Jackson. repaid during the week-end ot assistants to Rubin. , " mi , , , inougn opposeu The following committee was for M. Cromartie, J. C. Cordle, T. H. Curlee, J. W. Daniel, L. V. Eddinger,' Francis Fairly, J. R. Farlow, E. C. Funderburk, B. G. Gentry, M. L. Gillie, Joe Gri obbi, J. O. Griffin, T. A. Hensen, W. S. H. Hobgood, T. R. Ken nedy, S. P. Lane, Brasel Lanier, (Continued on page two) Stray Terrapin Finds Loving Care And Quiet Retreat In Battle Dorm 0 . Tender-Hearted Student Offers. Bed and Board to Wandering Reptile; Adopted Pet Provides Considerable Amusement And Embarrassment for Dormitory Residents. ; o "You lfke salads for meals,! But the adoption of Xerxes don't you?" the cashier in the 'also involved certain responsi- PrAQrPTit. rafptpria TTinrmnrAd in 1 bilities. Food must be procur- surprise when, for the second time that day, the grinning boy filed past bearing furtively upon his . tray two orders each of spinach, asparagus tips, and lettuce. ' Her surprise would have been still greater if she had noticed the boy furtively wrapping the "health-foods" in napkins. The mystery would have been ' com pletely solved if she had known about Xerxes, Xerxes who had adopted Battle dormitory; as a place in which ' to live, Xerxes the terrapin. For the benefit of those not in the know, a terra Pin is your old friend, the turtle. Finds Shady Nook One clear' day Xerxes -had waddled into Battle, because near the madding crowd v he loves so much, near the roar of traffic he knew, there would be a congenial atmosphere. - He waddled into the open room and was seized with joy oy the occupant, who sensed that here in the mute creature there would be a sympathetic soul, one who would always lis ten patiently and not . escape through the nearest exit like a to slavery, she married a slave owner and lived for many years on his plantation in the state of Georgia. he Junior-Senior dance set. Burning with youthful humor! -1 J- rliv 4-rirt I the owner managect w w chosen to campaign tor new horny-backed creature between memDers next fall: Ed Lanier,1 the sheets of a neighbor's bed. Charles Holley, I. S. Temple, When -the roomer returned m an(j A Ellis. After the incom the early hours of the morning jng 0ffiCers took places, the meet he little suspected the presence ing came t0 a close. nf an v bed-mate. . 1 - a Other residents of Battle Engineering bOCiety T II were let in on the secret ana an Ma the door of the qnmpwhat weary, unnaturally m uie.mecuug uj. wie rumaxu mgm lii ivxuxpiieyiiau uu elated returned dancer. Architect Lectures On New Tendencies Albert Simons, prominent Fl at t IVpw OffirAra Charlestonian architect, deliver ea an liiustrarea lecture, -last "Ten Cain society last night, the Uni- dencies of Modern American . I . Tf ipn rumored that the versity chapter of the American Architecture." ; ypcnlfl nf nP PaVeSUrOppiIlS Jav-J' xjiiuttio, mo1Wxi6 ovu.vi ov4Uu- "i. I , ..!..... a 1 i I . -1 J 1 -11 -1 L -.-L-:rr that, the omcers ior next year were elect- ea xne auaience wnn tne ae- were so enteruiixue : - ,,-11. V i. i? a i listeners have decided to pension ed. Fred. E. Culbern was elect- velopment of American archi the turtle for life. ' . ea presiaent ,iey, vice- .ec.ure ana wiui ux am, 01 11 Anch d to the radiator by presiaent, sianey r raniain, sec- lustrations, snowea tne tenaen ;kk to its right hmd retary, J. Lynch, treasurer. T. cies ot the art today. Ck AiWWH . - .. It-. tt. 1 'J - . .1 HIT 1 . 1J. i foot Xerxes basks all day on tne r . mcKerson, proiessor ot civil mr. oimons was orougnu 10 window catching flies and bugs, engineering, was re-elected fa- the campus under the auspices t w he takes daily con- cuity advisor 01 tne society. 01 tne, American xnsutue , ui sists of an unwilling swim in the The; senior ; trip is scheduled Architects, of which he is a ui Tip edification ot tor next weanesaay to Koanolce, memoer. ine program was ,ir,ir,;fiofpd residents of the dor- Virginia, where . an inspection sponsored by the Fine Arts com uiimiudeu i .11.' j . mi. :u it., tt-: J f I Will UC WUUC Vi bllC XlHHw. I AWVV Vf AAA V-. "J koff, Christiansen, and Gustav Hoist. Tickets to the ' performance Tuesday may be obtained for 30 cents. A similar benefit concert was presented several weeks ago by Kay Kyser and his former Uni versity of North Carolina band. Education School May Be Saved From'Becoming Mere Department - : - 0-1- . Next Few Days May See Change in Course of Events and Pre vention of School of Education's Relegation to Depart ment in College of Liberal Arts. 0 Fighting against two powerful forces, both of them the results of state legislation, the school of education here may sink to the status of a department in the college of liberal arts. However, events of the next few days may greatly change this' outlook. Because the new school laws of the legislature have not yet been digested by. officials in the school of education, and because the -effect of a recent ruling fav orable to the schools by the at torney general is not yet known, the school of education refused yesterday to comment on the probable course of future events. By next week, however, they may be in"a position to dis cuss the future status .4 of the school. Enrollment May Decrease The first of the forces oper ating against the school's life" is the fact that free tuition has been abolished in the Univer sity at Chapel Hill. This means that, next year, over 400 stu dents in the school of education will have .to pay or drop out. The second of these forces is thev sharp reduction in salaries affecting the public schools. This reduction, which amounts to 32 per cent, means that the maxi mum monthly salary for four weeks would be $68.00, with the average salary amounting to about $55.00 a month. The combination of these two factors means that a student, if he trains to be a teacher, must pay for tuition and at the same time realize that there will be practically no room for advance ment above a pitifully small sal ary in this state. Apparently the only possibility of promotion would lie in his chances of teach-, ing in another state. . May Become Department If these antipathetic forces are not found to be weakened by the ruling of the attorney gen eral, or by general improve ments in the economic condition of the country, H is probable that the enrollment will decrease considerably. It is also probable that the course in education would become a department in the college of liberal arts lead ing to an A.B. in. education. Such a status of the schools of education both here and in Greensboro has in the past been recommended by a committee in vestigating the present three branches of the Greater Univer sity. The depression and recent state legislation may bring this change about, at least in this school. more human roommate. 1111 .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1933, edition 1
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