Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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I! . -t" "f T. . i. - - AWARDS NIGHT 8:00 P. M. 3IEM0EIAL HALL AWARDS NIGHT 8:00 P.M. MEMORIAL HALL VOLUME XL1 CHAPEL HILL, N. O, THURSDAY, 3IAY 2o, 1933 NUMBER 177 ID) A I nmm we- i ivML Jill - 1 1 ill -(Mm mmmm awards PLAYTJAIffiRS TO OFFER EXCLUSIVE PROGRAM TODAY FRESHMAN CO-EDS SELECT OFFICERS Polly Jacobson Is Chosen, to Group Next Year. Head Only 3Iembers of Organization And Invited Guests to At tend Presentations. Officers of the rising- sopho more co-eds were elected at a luncheon meeting of the fresh man co-eds yesterday afternoon. The gathering was the final Nine one-act plays are pre- meeting of the group for the sented today in the Playmakers year. theatre at d:w ana :uu The new officers are as fol- - o'clock, before an invited, audi- lows: Polly Jacobson, presi ence oi aumurs anu ruxywa.- aent; Suzanne vv instead, vice- ers. The experimental produc- president; Anna Cowles, secre tions, staged under the super- tary-treasurer; Gertrude Prid vision of Harry Davis,-are writ- gen athletic manager; and ten m Frotessor b. Jti. Koehs Frances Wood, publications playwriting courses and are manager. presented as supplementary A friendship committee for work to the courses. the purpose of helpinsr the girls Elmer Oettingers "The Moon 0f next year's freshman class Turns," directed by the -author, was appointed. The members is first this afternoon, with a are: Louise Helms, Nancy Pike, cast of Ed Gonrad, Elmer Oet- and Eleanor Lockhart. tinger, Jayne Smoot, Eva Eng- Yesterday's meeting was the lish. Two comedies follow: first of its kind ever held by "Beer On Ice," by Harry Coble freshman co-eds here. and directed by Phillip Milhous, with Mrs. Martha ...Wardlaw, Qld EdSt, Old West, And Steele Jtsuraette ivmaig, vviiDur uor sett, Eugenia Rawls, Jo Oren dorff, William Wang; and "Bull Session," written and directed SHOP TO REMAIN ENGINEERS PLAN SURVEYING CAMP Trimble to Be in Charge of Camp of 15 Men at Brevard. The junior class in civil en gineering will begin its summer surveying camp near Brevard, June 12. This camp is opened each summer for a period of eight weeks for prescribed courses of the civil engineering curriculum. mi ine preparatory course is given on the campus during the fall term, and the instruction in camp covers work in land, high way, railway, power, and other forms of engineering surveying, under conditions simulating those encountered in actual practice. This is the 11th year the work has been conducted in the mountains. Professor R. M. Trimble of the engineering school is in charge of the camp this year. Fifteen men are elig ible to attend. STATE SYMPHONY TO ARRIVE HERE FOR REHEARSALS Society Orchestra to Appear in Raleigh Monday Evening in Spring Presentation. elation Of University To State Will Be Discussed SUMMER SOCIAL PLANS ARE MADE Archie Davis and His Orchestra Are Signed for Dances. Most Popular Campus Dormitories Many Students Live in Rooms Pratt numbers about 400 mem- by George Brown, ottering a cast of Forney Rankin, Carl Thompson, and. Harry Coble. War Tragedy Ed Conrad's tragedy-of the; war, "For Poland," concludes. Eugenia Rawls, Betty-Barnett, Marion Tatum, Ed Conrad, and Elmer Oettinger compose the cast. "No Word From-The Wise," a comedy by Wilbur Dorsett, be gins the evening series. Jo Orendorff, Mary Davis, Harry "Coble, Carl Thompson are the cast. A romance and a farce continue: "A Mocking Bird Singing" by Foster Fitz-Sim- ons. with Phoebe Barr, Frank 7 Mcintosh, Marion Tatum, Foster (Continued on page two) FORTY-SIX BOYS TO GET LETTERS Carolina Athletic Teams Close Great Season, Winning Three Conference Crowns. OPEN IN SUMMER Betty Barnett to Direct Bull's Book Store. Head The" Bull's Head will open during summer Forty-six athletes will be given awards tonight for work done this quarter in track, ten nis, baseball, and golf . Twen ty-six of the boys will be get ting their first monograms and only five will receive awards for the third time. Carolina athletic teams ended one of the most successful quar ters in the history of sports. The tennis team completed an other undefeated season win ning the national, Southern con ference, and state titles. The varsity track team also went through the season undefeated and untied, getting first places in both the state and Southern conference meets. The Tar Heel nine, although not downing everything, won their last eight starts, took top honors in the Southern confer ence, and tied Davidson for the Big Five championship. Al though the golf team did not win the state and conference meets, it was second in both and Erwin Laxton, sophomore, won the individual title in the con ference tourney. .Twenty-one of the ; mono " (Continued on page three) remain school session'under the management of Betty Barnett, since Mary Dirnberger, present manager, has accepted - a- position - as de signer for the Repertory Play house associates of New lork. Miss Dirnberger, who has been staff designer for the Carolina Playmakers during the past year, will design sets for about six productions of the Playhouse associates during ni'ro tcppIvs of the summer, m addition to conducting a class in scene designing for appren tices to the reportory company, She is now working on sets for two of the plays: "Squaring the Circle," which is adapted from fVio Russian, and "It's A wuy 7 Strange House." Aileen Ewart of the Play makers will also be with the Playhouse associates during the summer. Hours of the Bull's Head dur ing the summer will be 11:00 frt 1 -no oV.lock. 3:30 to 5:dU Wv -Jfa w w w J o'clock, and 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock Weekly readings in the Bull's Head, to which the public is in vited, will be continued through the summer; and new books wil hp added to the rental library at the rate of about two a week. Members of the North Caro lina State symphony will arrive here tomorrow to begin rehear-1 contracts for sals for the spring presentation dances. Archie of the Symphony society in Ra leigh Memorial auditorium Mon day evening at 8 :30 o'clock. Re hearsals scheduled for tomor row and Saturday will be con ducted by Lamar Stringfield, musical director of the sym phony society. Eighteen towns and cities of the state will be represented by 50 players in the orchestra. This group was the first all state professional musical organiza tion in the country and has re ceived attention in Time and the Literary Digest as an im portant movement in the de velopment of civic musical groups. The symphony society, headed by Colonel Joseph Hyde The summer school social committee has just completed the summer Davis and his 12-piece orchestra has been signed to play for the set. Formerly a six-piece band has been used for the summer school dances, but this year the con tract doubles the size. Davis and his orchestra have been playing for a local cafeteria during the past school year, and are noted in North Carolina for their dance music. Occupied by Forbears; Frats Use Dorms as Annexes. "Be it ever so humble there is no place like home runs the theme song of the campus at this time but for the past year the seventeen University dormi tories have acted in that capaci- y for more than one-third of the student body. A roll-call of the dormitory dwellers from the Confederate dormitories on Franklin street so-called from their proximity to the statue to marble-shooting Smith building, and includ ing that seraglio, Spencer Hall, would show over 925 names. Develop Attachments Sometimes the feeling for a certain dormitory gets into the home imbued with the idea that CARR WINS TITLE as a second paradise this-or-that dorm takes the prize. Me re serves opinion as to what consti tutes paradise number one, of course. So it is that Old East and Old West, the two oldest dormitories on the campus, of ten experience the feeling of Awards Will Be Given to Stu dents in Recognition for Work During Year. In conjunction with the tenth annual awards night ceremony in Memorial hall at 8 :00 o'clock tonight, President Frank P. Graham will deliver an address to the entire student body. President Graham is anxious for every student in the Uni versity to attend this final mas3 meeting of the year, since his address will be of tremendous importance to everyone. Since the drastic legislative steps taken recently in regard to the University, many stu dents have been uncertain of their return next year. Presi dent Graham will explain in his bers. Make Raleigh Debut Previously concerts have been presented by the symphony in Durham and Chapel Hill. The North Carolina Little Sym phony, also affiliated . with the symphony society, has appear ed in Southern Pines. Monday evening's concert will be the first appearance of the group in Ra leigh. The program will include Beethoven's "Symphony No. 1 in C major," the overture to Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro," Stringfield's "The Legend of John Henry," "On the Steppes of Central Asia" by Borodin, and Tschaikowsky's "March Slav." The marshals selected for the dances are : Haywood Weeks, address the meaning of the abo- chief marshal, Lindy Cate, Don ntion of free tuition and schol- Jackson, Jimmy Moore, Claude arships , the effect the apDropri Rankin, Haniilton Hobgood, aHon slash wm have, and the re George Moore, and Cab Phil- hationship of the University to pott, raraner James nas Deen the state next year. He will appointed chief door-keeper. aiso discuss the means by which TrHinoTinTio o yr thnr Thoro Ttn 1 1 I t t n . .... liiuiutwuuo stuaents win oe enaoiea to re- be a large enrollment in the UIirT1 n cv,! th- or Awards to Be Made Achievements in student ac tivities during the past year will be recognized by the awarding of charms and monograms. Short specialty acts, featuring prominent students on the cam-' pus, have also been arranged by Ed "Pepper" Martin, chairman of the program committee. Har per Barnes, president of the summer school, and the dance set-up should prove an interest ins feature of the summer school life. FROM SIGMA NU Lawyers Take Second Campus Championship in Two Weeks As Netmen Get 3-0 Win. SATURDAY ISSUE OF SUPPLEMENT IS LAST OF YEAR Editor Daniel Reports Copy of student body, will preside over Varying Content for Next Issue of Magazine. Varsity Golf Picture All members of the varsity golf team will meet at o'clock this afternoon at Emer son field to have a squad picture taken.. An Explanation The editor of the Tar Heel feels that an explanation is due the student body for the reduced volume of news in this issue. The reason for it is that the business depart ment came in late wtih an un usually large layout of adver tising, and so some news was crowded out. Carr dormitory gained its sec- havincr Grandfather, and father ond camDUS championship of and son take parts in scarify- the spring quarter yesterday as ing its august walls. it defeated Sigma Nu, 3-0, to Old East has been usually take the intramural tennis su- picked for this purpose the tra- premacy back to the dormitory dition of its former occupants league. The law outfit had pre casting a halo around its ivy- viously won the campus-wide covered walls by new students, baseball championship by de- Rumor has it that a Kenan has f eating Beta Theta Pi, 9-8. occupied a certain room m the In the openmg singles match oldest college building in the Jimmy Baley played a brilliant- country for the last quarter of ly steady game to turn back a century. Nat Townsend re- Lawrence Jones, 7-5, 6-3. ports that he has discovered the ; Billy Markham, No. 2, came evidence of a bottle of ink his from behind to turn back Bruce father spilled when the latter oc- Old, 6-8, 6-3, 6-2. Markham's cupied his present room. Specu- superior ability to keep the ball lation has been rife in Old West in play came to his rescue in the as to the person occupying Presi- latter part of the match, and he dent Polk's former room. won numerous points only after Dorms Fraternity Annexes prolonged rallies. These two dormitories Old The doubles match, which was East and Old West with Steele not essential to decide the match, have the honor of being the was won by Carr by default. most sought after, according to - the business office. Due to the Special Edition Postponed central location on the campus of these three, rooms there are Due to the unexpected volume rented quickly. It appears that of advertising turned in by the the former two might also be business office for this issue of termed annex chapter houses for the DAILY Tab HEEL, the spe the S." A. E.'s, the Sigma Nu's, cial Blue Ridge edition has been (Continued on page two) postponed until tomorrow. Because of the suspension of the Daily Tar Heel for the ex amination period, the Carolina Magazine will appear Saturday rather than on Sunday as usual. An increase in the amount of nction over that oi last issue will be included in the last Magazine of the spring quarter Among the stories are "Doomsday," an account of the reaction of the people to a pre dicted second coming of Christ in the year 1000 A.D., by Vir gil Lee ; "Yellow Sheet," a news paper story, by Don Shoemak er; "Broadway Stick Up" by Walter Rosenthal: "Almost the meeting. The meeting will open with the singing of "Hark the Sound" by the assembly, ac companied by the University band. Walter Patterson will play several selections on the organ. President Graham will (Continued on page three) PROFESSORS TO TEAM WEST Koch and Connor to Conduct Courses at Colorado During Conference of Writers. Professor F. H. Koch and Dr. R. D. W. Connor will conduct courses at the University of Colorado summer school this ious experience, by Vernon summer, during the annual Ward;. "Song Without Words" writers conference which will there July 24 to Aug- Persuaded," a youthful relig- Vernon t ci.ii.iviiu ivv,j ow;i , jl uivc, I convene a sketch, by Cecil Carmichael; 1 MWV M xxie iumu m xueii uy v,an Professor Koch will conduct Thompson; and "bky-Hookers a course in playwriting and com xvan oyniuue. narative drama, based on ia Anonymous Carolina Folk-Plays series. The There are two anonymous best plays written during the contributions in the forthcom ing Magazine; one, a series of sketches of well-known co-eds; another, an article describing the working of the money mo tive among Carolina fraterni ties and extra-curricular lead ers. Joe Sugarman contributes "Rockets' Red Glare" in which he heralds and accounts for the rise of the "center" in Ameri- ican politics. An article on the relations of the University to the state and a suggested way out of the an nual appropriations fight with course will be produced during the latter period of the confer ence by University of Colorado players. Dr. Connor will conduct an undergraduate course in the history of the American colon ies in the 18th century and a graduate course in preliminar ies of the American revolution. Thirteen in Infirmary L. C. Ashcraf t, J. R. Mclnner, C. B. Lawder, Sarah Vann, J. M. Acee, H. H. Montgomery, Thom- the state legislature are given as Wilson, J. T. Patterson, Eliz abeth V. . Hamilton, , Haywood Weeks, E. C. Willis, Henry Em erson, and C. C. Glover, are con fined in the infirmary. in "Fetters. oi lraaition, Dasea on a review ' of the Harvard novel, "Not to Eat, Not for (Continued on page two) " l Vr-TT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 25, 1933, edition 1
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