PAGE FOUB
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, APRIL 14, i9.
Or
KOCH WILL PLAY
HAIimiNMAY
Playmakers Will Give Long
Planned Presentation in
Forest Theatre.
REGISTRARS WILL
MEET IN RALEIGH
National Association to Have
, Four-Day Meeting.
As an elaborate final pro
duction of the season, the Play
makers will present Hamlet in
the Forest Theatre May 24 and
25, it was announced yesterday
by Proff Koch, who will play the
title role.
Preliminary tryouts for the
principal parts will be conduct
ed tomorrow in the Playmaker
theatre by Sam Selden, director
of the play and designer of the
scenery. Tryouts for minor
parts will be held later. All stu
dents are eligible, and everyone
interested is urged to be present
tomorrow.
Planned Last Year
A production of Hamlet was
planned last year in commemora
tion of the centennial anniver
sary of the birth of Edwin
Booth, the greatest Hamlet of
all times, but was postponed be
cause the Playmakers were re
quested at that time to present
.a bill of original plays at the
National Folk Festival at St.
lLouis.
Earl Slocum will direct an
.orchestra in the playing" of mu
sic composed by Sir - George
Henschel for a production of
IHamlet at the Haymarket thea
tre in London, 1892 ; and Mrs.
Phoebe Barr will have charge of
the dances. Mrs. Ora Mae Da
vis will design an entirely new
set of costumes.
Mention of the production of
Hamlet in the Forest theatre
-will call to mind other Shakes
pearean plays presented there
in recent years, including A
Midsummer Night's Dream, The
Taming of the Shrew, and Ro
- meo and Juliet.
When the American Associa
tion of 'Collegiate Registrars
holds its annual meeting in Ral
eigh next week, it will be the
first time that the organization
has met in the southeast for a
number of years. .
The association is made up of
officers having charge of admis
sions and records from-all the
standard colleges and junior col
leges in the United States and
Canada.
Dr. Thomas J. Wilson, Asso
ciate Registrar Ben Husbands
and other administrative off!
cials of the University will rep
resent the University at the
four-day meeting.
'Tuesday morning, Dr. Gra
ham will make one of the two
addresses on the consolidation
plan for colleges. He will dis
cuss the North Carolina plan
and a representative from Geor
gia, the Georgia plan.
Library Has American
Humor Collections
Ogden Nash, Zeb Vance, Abe
Lincoln Are Represented.
ARTIST GONTINUES
INSTRUCTION HERE
3VIiss Lena Alice Tuttle Reopens
Studio for Spring Quarter.
Miss Lena Alice Tuttle of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts recently opened her art
classes for the spring quarter in
Peabody hall. Courses are being
-given in portrait and landscape,
watercolor, and children's crea
tive work. ,
Besides being used as a class
room, Miss Turtle's studio con
tains current exhibitions of work
done by instructors and pupils.
6f especial interest are paintings
Iby Mr. O'Hara, which will be on
display tomorrow evening from
five until six.
The classes in portrait and
landscape include study of com
position, perspective, and color
theories, and meet Saturday
morning from 9 to 12 and every
afternoon from two until five,
-except Tuesday. Models pose on
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
afternoons.
A continuance class in water
color will meet on Saturdays
from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 5.
"Visitors are welcomed between
4 :30 and 5 :30 each day.
Following the exhibition on
Mark Twain, America's most
famous humorist, the University
library has arranged an exhibi
tion on American humor, carica
tures, and cartoons.
One case is entirely devoted to
JNorth Carolina humor; and
among the authors -represented
are Irwin Cobb, Bill Nye, Gov
ernor Zeb Vance, and Ogden
Nash. This case also includes
representative copies of the va
rious University humor publica
tions, namely, the late Bucca
neer, its predecessor, the Buck
Jr., the Tar Baby, the Boll Wee
vil, and the present coffee col
ored Fin j an.
The other two cases are chiefly
devoted to the great American
humorists: Abe Lincoln, Oliver
Wendel Holmes, Artemus Ward
ALUMNUS TO BECOME
DEAN AT ELON COLLEGE
Infirm:
Robert Van Sleen, Franklin
Broun; Donald Williard, William
Anderson, J. H. Knight, E. K.
Britt, John Foreman, Hester
Barlow, Pat Gaskins, M. A.
.Aghossi, G. W. McWean, W. T.
3IcGowan, James Idol and Ger
rude Pridgen, William Teague.
O'Hara Exhibit to End
The collection of watercolors
Iby Eliot O'Hara now on exhibit
in the Hill Music hall will be re
moved Tuesday morning, it
was announced yesterday. Mr.
O'Hara's course, in watercolor-
ing, which has been going on
for the last three weeks, will end
L. Roy Johnston, a native of
Alamance county and a grad
uate of the University, will as
sume duties at Elon College next
September as dean of the college
and head of the department of
education, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Leon
E. Smith, president of the col
lege. '
Johnston has a wide and va
ried background of educational
experience. After his gradua
tion here in 1914, he taught at
Oak Ridge, was high school
principal at High Point, instruct
ed at the University at Greens
boro and in summer sessions at
Duke and N. Y. U., and is at
present high school principal in
Hawthorne, N. J.
COMEDY ROUND-UP
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A cast of Hollywood's stellar comedians have been assembled for
the leading roles of Paramount's "Rusrgles of Red Gap," which
comes Monday to the Carolina theatre. Reading from top to bot
torn and left to right, they are Roland Young, Maude Eburne,
Lucien Littlefield, ZaSu Pitts, Charles Laughton who has the title
role, Mary Boland, and Charlie Ruggles.
Varsity Baseball
( Continued from gage three )
out; of four" trips to the plate.
Carolina's big third inning
started - when Bullard reached
first on Johnson's error. Voliva
hit a nice single to left field and
Bullard advanced to second.
Crouch bunted and was safe at
first on Ware's error. Bullard
came home on a passed ball. Cap
tain Vick reached first and Voli
va and Crouch scored on Lam
beth's error. Rand walked and
Irwin got a two-base hit to score
Vick and Rand.
The Tar Heels threatened to
score again in the fifth inning
when Rand singled and Irwin
and Tatum got on bases after
being hit by the State pitcher.
No State batsman was able to
get more than one hit off
Crouch ; however, Rex and John
son connected with a two-base
knock apiece.
Irwin committed the only
Tar Heel error of the afternoon
when he allowed Farrar's
grounder to slip past him in the
fifth inning.
Bradshaw Speaks
Watercolorists
(Continued from page one)
yellow over there by South build
mg."
A Duke student artist made a
crack about a Carolina freshman.
Mrs. Watt M. Cooper was over
there near O'Hara. He stopped
his "drawing" a moment ... A
stir in the crowd . . . O'Hara was
speaking dryly, "I oughta make
a speech and sell some snake
art -good opportunity for a
salesman." . . . Back to his work,
the crowd settled for the last
few minutes before the ap
proaching dark. '
The 20 visitors and artists
soon began to break up their
party ; they had been there since
2 y clock. The spectators un
folded their arms, stopped
standing on one foot and began
employing both toward their
original destinations, until then
forgotten in the novel attrac
tion.
French, Spanish Contest
Results Announced
Results of the state high
school contests in French and
Spanish were announced yester
day by E. R. Rankin of the Uni
versity extension division.
The Freneh test, prepared and
corrected by Dr. J. C. Lyons of
the French department, was
given to 622 students in 59 high
schools. Marguerite Tankel of
Mills high in Louisburg turned
in the only perfect paper, ac
cording to Dr. Lyons.
For the Spanish contest, Dr.
Sterling A. Stoudemire prepared
and corrected the papers. Wei
tha Battle of Gastonia high
school was the winner, he an
nounced.
FLY TODAY
There will be passenger flights
all day Sunday at the Chapel
Hill Airport. Extra long rides,
$1.00
Dean of Students Bradshaw
addressed a meeting of the
Rocky Mount Kiwanis Club last
week on "The Need for a Prot
estant Reformation in Education."
GARDENERS TO MEET
French Club to Attend
Play Given at Duke
Members of the "French Club
are planning to attend the play,
Le Jeu de T Amour et du Has-
ard," by Miravaux, being given
Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. by the
French department of Duke
University. The play, which is
being directed by Mme. Dow of
that University, will be given in
Page auditorium.
Contrary to plans made at the
last meeting, members of the
French Club will meet at the
Episcopal parish house before
going over to Duke.
DEUTSGHER VEREIN
TO MEET TOMORROW
Dr. Spann to Continue Lecture
On German Civilization.
On his second lecture pro
gram of the quarter for the
"Deutscher Verein," Dr. Meno
Spann will continue the illus
trated survey of German civil
ization tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock in 214 Graham Memo
rial. Tn the first part of the pro
gram, Dr. Spann will - deliver
three short illustrated lectures
in German about Germany at the
time of Charlemagne, the chival
ric civilization and the German
amber industry.
Film strips will be used
through the courtesy of the Carl
Schurz Memorial Foundation.
German songs will be sung, in
the second part of the evening.
Students who have already a
German Liederbuch are asked to
take it along to the meeting
which will be open to all persons
interested in the German lan
guage and civilization.
INSTITUTE OF FOLK MUSIC
OFFERS SUMMER CLASSES
The South Atlantic division of
the American Rock Garden Soci
ety will hold its annual conven
tion here Saturday, April 27, at
the same time as the Dogwood
Festival, according to announce
ment by W. L. Hunt, who is vice
president of the national society
in charge of the Southern division.
The Institute of Folk Music is
planning to give courses in Eng
lish andA American folk dances
and folk songs during the com
ing summer sessions, it was an
nounced yesterday by Richard
Chase, assistant director of the
institute.
The courses will offer mate
rials that can be used from the
first grade to adult life, he said.
All classes will be semi-social
occasions and teachers attending
the summer school will be al
lowed to participate in the songs
and dances.
ERICSON SPEAKS
AT WAR PROTEST
OF S. C. STUDENTS
Neighboring University Adont,
lnree Ann-war Kesolutbns.
TVirt TTVi
.Luc uiiiivcxaii-j' .cugiish de
partment's1 E.E." Ericson xr2s
the principal speaker at the ant?
war uemonstration of thp
dents at the University of Som,
uaronna in Columbia Fridav
Students brought from their
classrooms heard Dr. Ericsoa
and Dr. Josiah Morse of the
boutn Carolina psychology fo.
paiuucui. vju Luc piugram spon.
sored by the Clansophic Societv
a campus organization.
At the outdoor meeting-, Eric,
con pointed out the relations of
Fascism to war. Countries weak
in their economic aspect shield
themselves by pumping up their
war spirts, he declared. "Ger-
-W f
many ana Italy are bent
war," was his conclusion.
The South Carolina students
adopted enthusiastically a three
proposal plan which included
statements that they will not
support the government in any
way to carry on a war ; they will
ask the' federal government to
adopt control of munitions;
they will ask the government for
a plebiscite declaration of war
instead of one from Congress.
on
Choir Director
(Continued from page one)
songs, the choir will sing the
"Song of the Volga Boatman,"
"Lord Have Mery On Us," the
famous "Credo of Gretchanioff,"
and "Rachmaninoff's C Sharp
Minor Prelude."
Same Personnel
The choir has kept its per-
sonnel intact for 15 years under
the same leadership, and today
represents a model of the per
fect blending of voices.
It . has also that quality so un
canny to the laymen, the gift d
absolute pitch. Kibalchich has
only to give the sign for the
start, and each singer though
the music to be sung may be
scored in as many as 15 parts
comes in on the perfectly keyed
note.
EASTER CANDIES
Sutton Drug Co.
If f $ y ' J
S COMEDY STARS
IN. THE 5 STAR
COMEDY OF" 'THE
YEAR!
Here They Are . . . Red Gap's First Citizens . . .
Right from the Pages of Harry Leon Wilson's
Book!
SUNDAY
Damon Runyon's
"HOLD 'EM
YALE"
with
PATRICIA ELLIS
CESAR ROMERO
LARRY CRABBE
ANDY DEVINE
GEORGE E. STONE
Hrs. of Shows: 1-3-5 & 9:15 P.M.
Red Gap, U. S. A. . . . Where they wore red flannels, drank 'red-eye' and ate red
meat . . . Enter Ruggles of London, in spats, a lackey who looked like a lord, talked
like a duke and treated the ladies like queens! See Red Gap society take to Ruggles!
See Ruggles take Red Gap! A comedy classic . . . by, of and for America.
WL
V 1
with
CHARLES LAUGHTON MARY BOLAND
CHARLIE RUGGLES ROLAND YOUNG
ZASU PITTS LEILA HYAMS
OTHER FEATURES
Color Rhapsody: "The Make Believe Revue"
Paramount News
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WARREN WILLIAM
in
The Case of the Curious Bride'
WEDNESDAY
JEAN PARKER
in
"Princess O'Hara"
FRIDAY
FRANKIE THOMAS
in
"A Dog of Flanders"
MID-NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY
DOROTHY REVIER
in
"Unknown Blond"
THURSDAY
ALICE FAYE JAMES DUNN
in
"Geo. White's 1935 Scandals"
JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL
"Traveling Saleslady"
CASH NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT NINE O'CLOCK!
today.
7