Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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I EDITORIALS: 'fW'btsSK SfTP 11 7?F s. 'Jl&Cs U opa Hammer SeM ( I J ft j ft$ 7j sj. ST f H TiV 0 1 f1 I Tt T TEATHER: J Hope for the Circus I l) v 111' IV ifl I I Jf 1 r ' I Vivl Verily Likely' " osFr- XirlV i.WO' piiV VV Fair Todav z 525 THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH . yOLUMEJCLVI rorroRiALPHOHi4S5i. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1938 busduss raon 4s NUMBER 171 i - j They Rate High In Scholarship FRENCH DRAMA TO BE GIVEN TOMORROWNIGHT Leading Roles Played By Dr. And Mrs. Holmes Alexandre Duma's romantic drama "La Tour de Nesle" will be presented in the Playmaker Theater tomorrow night at 8 :30 as the annual production of the French club with a cast com posed of both faculty and stu dents. The leading roles are played by Margaret Holmes, who will sneer the part of the beautiful yet treacherous Queen Marguer ite, and Dr. Urban T. Holmes as Burxlan, the bold adventurer who alone defies her. This is the first time in 14 years that Dr. and Mrs. Holmes have appeared together. The remainder of the cast is completely made up of students. Marian Atkinson, Frank Tur ner, Hubert Ellis, Hank Stock ton, Bob Steward, Fred Meyer, Jonathan Holmes and Hugh Foss play supporting roles ranging from knaves and thieves to twin brothers. Vendors True to the tradition of all French theaters, girl vendors Perdita Arnette and Peggy Sab ine will hawk their wares in the 1 I 111 1 .ff.... itisies. xreucu music win ue AU1 nTYIVT01Yri flAflf A T nished by Robert Brawley at the UJMoUu oULl AL new Hammond electric organ to further the continental atmos phere. de- Last "Music Under The Stars" Will Be Presented Tonight The 20 nominees for the Herbert Worth Jackson Scholarship, their schools, and their home towns are: Top row, left to right: Chester Boveender, South High School, Winston-Salem; Ralph I. Bowman, North Wilkesboro high school, Winston-Salem; Ralph I. Bowman, North Wilkesboro high school; Jack Lane Conley, Morganton high shool; James Crone, Goldsboro high school; E. J. Daniel, Durham high school; Edward B. Hipp, Greensboro high school. Middle row, left to right: Harold A. Keen, Hugh Morson high school Raleigh; Richard Leon Kendrick, Virginia Episcopal Elizabeth City; Ernest W. Larkin, Jr., Washington high school; William L. McKinnon, Wadesboro high; Donnell Gilliam Nicholson, Tarboro high; William P. Peete, Jr., John Graham high, Warren ton; Charles A. Speas Phillips, Southern Pines high. Bottom row, left to right: Dixon McLean Regan, Laurinburg; Charles Glenn Sawyer, New Bern; Harry Alvin Snyder, High Point; Richard Otis Steele, Central High, Charlotte; Nelson Ferebee Taylor, Oxford high; James Truitt, Jr., San- ford high, and Peter A. Wollenborn, Jr., Reidsville high. - ' Awards Presented To Two Graduates Frank Wells and David Ker- ley, University graduate stu dents, have been, awarded a philosophy scholarship and fellowship, respectively. Wells, who is from Greens boro, has received a scholar ship to Cornell university for further study in philosophy. He was a former president of the Undergraduate Philisophy club, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. David Kerley, of Morgan ton, has been awarded a one year fellowship in philosophy from Louisiana State univer sity. Kerley, a former presi dent of the Dialectic senate and a graduate in mathema tics, will continue the study of the' philosophy of mathematics. Gothic scenery has been (Continued on last page) Pianist Gives Performance In Hill Music Hall Harold Cone Of Greensboro Renders Solos Before Large Audience SENATORS WILL Executive Session To Precede Affair Norvo Not Able To Play Softball With Whiteman Mildred Bailey's "Rockin' Chair" Boys Must Leave -This Afternoon Harold Cone of Greensboro talented young pianist, gave a performance last night as soloist in the presentation of Schu mann's "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in A minor, op. 54." Three movements of the con certo were played. Accompanied by the Univer sity Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, Cone's rendition of the difficult piano parte brought fer vent applause from a large au dience in Hill music hall. A graduate of Harvard, Cone has studied with Clarence Adler ' (Continued on last page) A short executive meeting during which officers for the coming year will be elected will precede the Dialectic senate soc ial to be held Tuesday in the banquet room of Graham Me morial. The business meeting is to be gin at 7:15 o'clock and the soc ial to follow will feature a mock trial of one of the senators for breach of promise. The present officers of the senate are to be mocked by the other members. Each senator may bring one guest and the group will have the use of the game room be tween 8:30 and 10 o'clock. There will be dancing following the trial and refreshments will be sprved. 1 Gloomy Sunday The following were confined to the infirmary yesterday: S. Blum. S. Alcabes. W. Tennen- blatt, P. D'Ascensio, H. Jones, L. Genell, E. Seawell, V. Hart- ford, M. Adler, B. Hunter. 8 Comer Estimates 650 Will Attend Blue Ridge Meet Contrary to previous rumors,. Red Norvo and Mildred Bailey's "Rockin' Chair" boys will not play Paul Whiteman's "Kings of Jazz" in softball on Emerson field this afternoon. Both Norvo and Whiteman were at Durham's Washington Duke hotel Thursday night, and Whiteman, who has just finished playing the Duke Pan-Hellenic dances, challenged Red and his boys to a game here today. "Each band has its softball (Continued on last page) PHI WILL HAVE PICNIC TUESDAY Annual Affair To Be In Battle Park The Phi Assembly will hold its annual picnic Tuesday night at 6:30 in Battle Park. Mem bers and their guests will meet at New East and everyone will leave from there. Those who have not as yet signed up for the picnic can make all arrange ments with committee members Ed Maner, Billy Broadfoot, and Claire Whitmore. The Phi will supply the refreshments, and the cost will be nominal. There will be no meeting this week because of the picnic. 20 SCHOLARSHIP NOMINEES MEET FOR INTERVIEWS Committee Of Three To Announce Winner Tomorrow Afternoon 20 North Carolina boys, nom inees for the Herbert Worth Jackson Scholarship, met in Chapel Hill yesterday for inter views with a final selection com mittee to choose a winner of the $2,000 scholarship. The committee announced that the winner of the award will be made public tomorrow after noon. Dean D. D. Carroll re presented the U n i v e r sity's School of Commerce on the com mittee made up of Herbert Worth Jackson Jr., and S. S. Jackson of Richmond, Va., sons of the late Mr. Jackson, and Charles G. Rose, of Fayetteville, (Continued on last page) Final Program To Be Dedicated To Graduating Class The final -YMCA sponsored 'Music under the Stars" pro gram will be presented tonight in Kenan stadium at 8 :30, as the last feature of 1938 senior week. Officials announced yesterday that Dr. Sherman Smith, bari tone chemistry professor, would announce the program, to be played by William Benton.- The program includes : Johann Straus' overture "Die Fleder maus" by the Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra under Orman- dy; Tschaikowsky's overture fantasy "Romeo and Juliet" by the Boston Symphony Orchestra under Koussevitzky; Wagner's prelude to the first act of "Lo hengrin" by the New York Phil harmonic Symphony under Tos canini. Wagner's "Liebestod," from "Tristan und Isolde" featuring jersien t lagsiaa, soprano ; Wagner's "Brunnhilde's Battle- Cry" from "Die Walkure" with Kirsten Flagstad; Rimsky-Kor-sakoVs "Hymn to the Sun" from "Le Coq d'Or," Miliza Korjus, soprano; Puccini's "Si, Mi Chia mino Mimi" from "La Boheme," Lucrezia Bori, soprano; and Verdi's "La Donna e -Mobile" from "Rigoletto," with tenor En rico Caruso. In case of rain, the concert will be held in Hill music hall. 13 Summer Mountaineers Around 50 From University To Be at YW-YMCA Con ference, June 9-18 "We expect about 650 stu dents from more than 100 col leges in the 10 southeastern states." This was the estimate set by Mr. Comer, secretary of the YMCA, of the number of peo ple that will attend the annual YMCA-YWCA conference at Blue Ridge next month. From June 9 to 18 this group, includ ing about 50 delegates from the University of North Carolina, will be subject to a round of lec tures, discussion forums, pro gram labs, musical programs, community sings, and education al movies. In addition, they will (Continued on last page) ' Philosophy Club Names Thibaut Acting President Dr. Rheinhold Baer Speaks On Concepts: Their History And Significance The Undergraduate Philoso phy club held its last regular meeting Thursday and decided to postpone the election of a reg ular president until , next fall. John Thibaut was chosen act ing president. Chief speaker of the meeting was Dr. Rheinhold Baer, who discussed "Concepts: Their His tory and Significance." The plans for the annual Phil osophy club social will be an nounced this month. 22 'I N i ' Committees For Sophomore YMCA Cabinet Posted Sessoms Announces All Standing Sophomore Com mittees For Coming Year David Sessoms, president of the rising sophomore YMCA cabinet, last night announced the standing committees for next year. Sam Teagiie, chairman, Ar thur Link, Bob Magner, and Syd Alexander were named on the program committee. As a social committee Brew ster Rogerson, chairman, Robert Farris, and George Dayo were chosen. Appointed to the ' personal service committee were Bill Dees, chairman, Bob Carroll and Charles Wilkins. Scholastic On the scholastic committee are Hal Warshaw, chairman, Charles Barker and Watts Booth. Billy HaTid, chairman, Lacy- Morrow and Bill Davenport com- (Continued on last page) High School Seniors To Present Play By 1 Oliver Goldsmith These are the delegates that attended the YMCA-YWCA Blue Ridge conference last summer: Ton mw left to riffht: Harry F. Comer, secretary of the i Ml A; Kaymona lucwimon, Glenn Hutchinsonson, Billy Campbell, Jim Poindexter, Don McKee, Bob Magill. Second row, left to right: Tom Stanback, Bill McKee, Hogie Vick, Vick, Mary McKee, Bee Dalton, Jim Joyner, rww Rohinson. Third row, left to right: Polly Pollock, Tommy Holmes, Brooks Patten, Mary MQHhAW Nell Booker. Julia Peebles, Dr. Donald Stewart, Margaret Henderson, Gene Brickle- mPWr Bottom "row. left to right: Scott Hunter, t - , Tommy Thomas, Dr. Frank Graham, John Riggsby, Margaret Evans, Roy Clark. "She Stoops To Conquer'; High School Auditorium Tuesday Night At Tuesday night at 8:30 Oliver; Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Con quer" will be presented by .the Chapel Hill high school in the new school auditorium. Admis sion is 35 cents. The play,' first classical pro duction to be presented in the history of the school, is under the direction of Preston Farrar, assisted by his wife. Prominent members of the senior class who are cast in the play are as follows: Dell Bush (Continued on last page) i hi 1 f ;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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