TAR HE! i:CTl
. 2:Wv.M.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
SYMPHONY BAND
4:00 P.M.
HILL MUSIC HALL
VOLUME XLI
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933
NUMBER 174
TAR HEEL STAFF
EXECUTIVES WILL
BE PICKED TODAY
Four Positions on Staff of Cam
pus Daily to Be Filled at
Elections at 2:00.
Members of all divisions of
the staff of the Daily Tar Heel
will gather at the office of the
paper in 205-6 Graham Memor
ial this afternoon at 2 :00 o'clock
to elect men to executive posi
tions on the staff,
For the past month, several
Public Administration School
- Closes Successful First Year
Walker Award Exam
Finished Yesterday
Four students in the Univer
sity school of commerce yester
day took the two-part competi
tive examination for the Carbis
A. Walker accounting award.
The examination, consisting
of questions in accounting and
business law, was conducted in
the accounting laboratory of
Bingham hall with the follow
ing men competing: Jack
in Thompson, A. T. Oliverio, J. A.
Youngest of University Divi
sions of Instruction Estab
lished Here Last Fall.
members have been
wiTvoHfmn fnr various nosi
tnrW election will The award, established last
rr , - , . year by Carbis A. Walker of
Bring ine cun testa w uuoc. i . , , ,
Pf nn.n Winston-Salem, one of the lead
Positions for which men have accountants of the state, con-
nKoirJsts oi do ana a meuai.
Although the youngest of
University divisions of instruc
Hon, the school of public admin
istration closes the first year of
its existence with a record of
achievement gratifying and
satisfactory to its sponsors and
the administration at large.
Quoting Dean W. C. Jackson,
who has guided the department
j through its initial experiences :
SYMPHONIC BAND
TO GIVE PROGRAM
THIS AFTERNOON
New University Club To Hold
Second Meeting Monday Night
ii . - - ,
GEaup Under the Direction of
h McCorkle to Appear in
Lll Music Hall at 4:00.
Fraternities Asked
To Send Delegates
All Members of Recently Organ
ized Campus Representative
Body Urged to Attend.
manship of the editorial board,
assistant sports editorship, one
city editorship, and the position
of dramatic critic.
Nominations for the chair
manship of the editorial board
are as follows: Vergil Lee, Ver
mont Royster, and Lonnie Dill.
Bill Anderson and Jimmie Mor-
Tis have been competing for the
post of assistant sports editor.
Four men Milton Kalb, Bob
Barnett, Judah Shohan, and
Walter Rosenthal are trying
out for the position of dramatic
critic. Reviews of the Play
maker production of "A Mid
summer Nfeht's Dream," have
been written by those four con
testants.
There are two city editorships
open on the desk. The follow
ing four, men have been com
peting for this position: Phil
Hammer, Bob Page, Jack Lowe,
and Irving Suss.
One other executive position
on the board has already been
filled. Joe Sugarman, who has
served over a year as chairman
of the feature board, was un
animously named to the same
position at the staff banquet.
Announcement of this year's
winner in the competition will
be made in a later issue.
LOCAL PRINTERS
GIVENONTRACT
Carl G. Thompson, Editor,
Makes New Addition to
Carolina Handbook.
S tailings, and M. F. Stone. On the whole the work of the
school of public administration
during the past year has been
highly profitable and the results
quite pleasing."
Surveying State Problem
Despite its youth, the school
has felt its responsibility strong
ly enough to undertake an im
portant research problem. The
project now in progress is the
study of the financial adminis
tration of certain North Caro
lina cities during the depres
sion. The school has been coop
erating with the governor's of
fice of relief in this work. Dr.
Roy M. Brown of the school is
technical advisor to the relief
administration, while George
Lawrence is a district director
under the Reconstruction Fin
ance committee.
With Dean W. C. Jackson at
the head of the department, the
school of public administration
was first established at the
University last fall. It is an ex
tension and an enlargement of
the school of public welfare,
which was established at the
University in 1920.
Offers Many Courses
To those interested in public
administration, the school offers
training in the field of. city
management, county manage-
(Continued on last page)
The Orange Printshop has
been given the contract for the
printing of the 1933-34 Fresh
man "Handbook." it was an
nounced yesterday by W. T.
Minor, business manager of the
publication. For the past sev
eral years, this printshop has
been printing the Y. M. C. A.
'.'Handbook' ' and the precedent
set will probably be continued, j
Carl G. Thompson, editor of
the book, also announced that
work on the different sections
of the editorial material in the
book was reaching completion
and that the assistant editors
were cooperating in his endea
vor to get the editorial matter
completed before the middle of
June. Although the assistant
editors will be able to leave here
when exams are over, Thomp
son declared his intention of re
maining here until the first
proofs of the editorial copy
were run off.
. k
Charles Bond, who is in
charge of the Y. M. C. A. sec
tion, has completed his work
Under the auspices . of the and has the copy ready to turn
i . . ,
Junior leasrue. the North Caro- in. Phil Hammer, assistant eai
lina Svmohonv orchestra will tor, has completed the churcn
appear in concert tomorrow section and many of the organi-
ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAYATRALEIGH
Isorth Carolina Symphonic Group
To Appear Under Auspices
Of Junior League.
evening at 8:30 o'clock in Ra
leigh Memorial auditorium.
The group, directed by La
mar Stringfield, is composed of
50 professional musicians and
is making its first appearance
in Raleigh. Previously it has
presented concerts at the Uni
versity and in Durham. '
The North Carolina Sym
phony society, of which Colonel
Joseph Hyde Pratt is president
and Stringfield musical director,
ill be greatly influenced ; by
public response to tomorrow's
recital in determining its plans
for next year.
Members of the society, which
is the first of its kind in the
United States, believe that there
is sufficient interest in music in
orth Carolina to insure the
continuation of its existence, -j
Compositions to be played in
the Raleigh concert include :
''Marriage of Figaro," overture
by Mozart; "Symphony No. 1 in
C Major." bv Beethoven: 'The
Legend oi' John Henry," String
field's most recent . . symphonic
ork; "On the Steppes of Cen
tral Asia," by Borodin; and
Tschaikowsky's "March Slave."
The University symphonic
band will appear under the di
rection of Professor T. Smith
SCorkle in Hill Music hall this
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. This
is the final concert to be given
this year by the group.
bmce its organization as a
symphonic unit in the winter
quarter, the band has presented
several concert programs on the
campus and out of town. In
each program its director has
stressed the importance of the
superior type of symphonic mu
sic to the modern concert band.
The Asheville Citizen recently
described the University band
as a "pioneer in a new move
ment for better band music."
Barnett to Give Solo
William G. Barnett, sopho
more in the school of music, will
offer a group of baritone solos
accompanied at the piano by
Professor H. S. Dyer. Bar
nett has received recognition
throughout the state as a bari
tone soloist from his appearance
in the presentation of Gaul's
"The Holy City" in Fayetteville
May 5. He was recently select
ed for the solo part in Mendels
sohn's "The Elijah" to be pre
sented here during commence
ment week.
The remainder of this after
noon's program will include
"The Pilgrim's March" from the
"Italian Symphony" by Men
delssohn, "Entry of the Gods in
to Walhalla" from "Gotterdam-
merung" by Wagner, an ar
rangement of a suite by J. S.
Bach. Ravel's "Bolero," and
Sousa's "Cubaland Suite."
University club representa
tives from the following fra
ternities failed to attend the
organization meeting of the
group Thursday night : Alpha
Lambda Tau, Alpha Tau
Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi
Psi, Chi Phi, Delta Psi, Delta
Sigma Pi, Kappa Alpha, Kap
pa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Sigma Delta, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Sig
ma, and Theta Kappa Nu.
The above groups are ask
ed to send their representa
tives to the meeting of the
club tomorrow, night in Gra
ham Memorial.
i FOR UNIVERSITY LOYALTY
Plans Will Be Discussed for
Entertainment of Visiting
Athletes Next FaU.
TWO INSTRUCTORS
GET FHXOWSfflPS
Arnold Kimsey King and J.
Minor Gwynn to Study in .
North Next Year.
The second meeting of the
newly formed University club,
organized last week by repre
sentatives of campus organiza
tions, has been called for tomor
row night at 7 :00 o'clock in
room 214 Graham Memorial.
Business to be brought be
fore the members at tomorrow's
meeting will be a discussion of
plans for next fall's activities .
in entertaining visiting athletes.
Members Urged to Attend
The six non-fraternity mem
bers of the group and the fra
ternity representatives elected
from each Greek organization -are
urged to be present at the
gathering.
The non-fraternity represen
tatives chosen are: J. D. Win
slow, Snooks Aitken, Odell
Childers, Norment Quarles, Ed
Waldrop, and Walter ' Levitan.
Some of these men failed to re
ceive 'notice of their election in
time to be present at the first
meeting. .
The advisory committee, com
posed of Harper Barnes, presi
dent of the student body;
Johnny Phipps, president of the
club; Coach Bob
zations. Bill Anderson, sports
editor, said that as soon as the
final results of the spring activi
ties were in, he would be able
to finish up the sports section.
Vermont C. Royster, associate
editor, has been working with
Thompson on introductory ma
terial and make-up of the book.
A new feature will be added
this year, Thompson announced,
that of a sketch map of the cam
pus, in which the buildings will
be outlined so as to enable one
make out their external ap
pearance from the map.
Five Players In Salon Ensemble
Go l o Europe Free This Summer
- 0 : "V.
Johnson, Field, Hazelman, Knox, and Murphy Will Sail July 8 on
S.S. Tuscania as Ship's Orchestra; Are Members of Group
Organized Under Johnson's Direction in 1931.
o
To sail to Europe, and to be services as musicians, they will
paid for it in the bargain, is the j receive free passage to and from
iuiupe, Jik iiicii. way uavA. vu
Carolina the five players ex
pect to stay in New York City
for a while to attend some of
Feature Board Meeting
The feature board will con
vene tomorrow afternoon in the
offices of the Daily Tar Heel
for the last time this quarter
All members are requested to
attend promptly at 2:30.
Infirmary List Small
The following were confined to
the infirmary yesterday: Max
Block, H. E. Cope, E. B. Kahn,
W. J. Jervey, James Love, J. R.
Mclnner, W. L. Davis, W. G.
Propst.
luckv fate of Director Thor
V
Johnson and four members of
the Carolina Salon Ensemble.
They will constitute the ship's
orchestra this summer on. the
S. S. Tuscania of the Cunard
line.
Those accompanying John-,
son, air Carolina students in his
orchestra, are Dan Field, Her
bert Hazelman, Harry Lee
Knox, and John Murphy. They
will leave x New York harbor
July 8 and will return at the
end of a month, after spending
some time in Scotland. While
on the ship they will play both
dance and concert music.
Not Full Orchestra
The five players on the Tus
cania represent only a small
part of the entire Salon Ensem
ble,' only those who could play
more than one instrument being
chosen for the trip. The com
plete orchestra consists of 18
pieces. Since it was organized
under J ohnson s direction in
the fall of 1931, the group has
played a total of 63 concerts,
performing throughout the state
as well as on the campus.
Early this spring the En
semble applied for a Job with
the Cunard line, and were suc
cessful. In return for their
Announcement of the award
of fellowships for study next
year to two members of the
University training school was
made here yesterday through
the. University school of educa
tion.
The receivers of the two fel
lowships are Arnold Kimsey I Monogram
King, whose award was grant- Fetzer; R. D. McMillan, presi-
ea djt me general naucation dent of the Grail . and Mayne
board, and J. Minor Gwynn, Albright. dir,r nf n,w9m
whose fellowship was given by Memorial, is also asked to at-
laie university. tend tim mK
The fellowship given King As expressed in yesterday's
carries a stipend of $1,800, and issue of the paper the bagic
he will study at the University purpose of the organization is
of Chicago taking work m his- to foster a greater spirit of loy-
tory and education leading to a alty to the University and to
Ph P' provide an energetic group to
Uwynn's fellowship carries act as official hosts.
$500 and tuition for one year,
the total value being $900. He V :T ARTWFTC HflT T
will do graduate work in the de- 1 miinAj1 LlUlA)
partment. of education at Yale
on a program leading to the
doctor's degree.
King received his A. B. in
education at the University in
1925, and spent one year here
taking graduate work in educa
tion.
ftlEETM FOREST
Annual Hillside Gathering f
Members Will Close Activ
ities for This Year.
the concerts of the New York
Philharmonic orchestra at the
Lewisohn stadium.
Johnson from Northwest
Thor Martin Johnson was
born 19 years ago in Wisconsin.
His ancestors are Scandinavian.
Moving to Winston-Salem, he
attended high school there and
then entered the University. He
is at present a junior in the
University, majoring in music.
He directs the Carolina Salon
Ensemble, plays violin in the
Carolina Symphony orchestra
and in the State symphony, and
is vice-president of the band
here. He is president of the
Phi Mu Alpha musical fratern
ity. Herbert Hazelman, of Ashe
ville, is recognized as one of
the rising young composers in
this country. He is a sopho
more here in the department of
music. He also is 19.
John Murphy, 17 year old
freshman, also does some com
posing. He has appeared as
string bass soloist with the En
semble, and is publicity mana
(Continued on last page)
The final meeting of the Y.
After one year's graduate M. C. A. cabinets will take place
study in education and history this afternoon as the organiza
at the University of Chicago, tion holds its annual Hillside
he received his master's degree meeting in the Forest theatre at
there. At present he is head of 4:30 o'clock,
the department of history in As today's gathering will
the training school. bring the year's activities to an
Gwynn received his A. B. at end, all members of the "Y," all
the University in 1918, and cabinet members, and all cabi
after teaching school at Reids- net officers are urged to be pres
ville fbr several years and serv-ent.
ing as superintendent there, he Installation Ceremony
came oacK to tne university as The officers who are retiring
instructor in Latin.
e graduate work m La-Jnuai reDorf anfi fnrri
tin here for one year and was duties to the new officials, who
given his master's degree inLill h ,WiTo,i h,;.
1 fCtrr - -r I vino niigiuvAU
x,, wiui a major in l.atin nMTT - v
and a minor in education. He v.t "1C -x'
wno win assume; duties today,
Pro Tancin r-ln- T) O C. III.
of Chicago in graduate study x,. o. iu,
and at pfesent isTead of the Z ?
Win crTT7 anil T-l. T 1
ing school and superintedent of
the Chapel Hill high school. !.?UtS'!,g 0ff,cers T
ivcmiug ouicers are; tiesse
NEW BOOKS RELEASED i-arxer, Mark L,ynch, Van Webb,
BY UNIVERSITY IRESS J lmm' Craighill, Claud Free
man, Ed Martin. Simmons Pat-
Two books have just been re- terson, Henry Emerson. Bill
leased by the University press: McKee, Jim Steere, Bill Minor,
"Joseph Wharton's Essay on and R. M. McMillan.
rope by w. 1). Macuimtock ot The gathering will be address
the University of Chicago, and ed by Dr. Francis F. Bradshaw,
"Gibbons Antagonism to Chris- dean of students. In case of
uAiuigr ujf oueioy i. mcoioy, i ram, me meetmg will take place
instructor m EngKsh at Duke, in the hall of the Di senate.