Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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I I : -i ' j is -i TfrDITORIALS: H O Strike a Medium O Kleeman asks Whither Seniors? EATHER: Conftnttc3 Cloudy, Possibly Rain, Clear in Evening Z 525 X 07VZ.Y COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH VOLUME XLVI EDITORIAL PHONX 415 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938 BUSIKISa rHOKI 4!S NUMBER 175 Annual Outdoor Production To Open Tonight Interf rat Council Elects Moore, Traex, Maynard And Hancock Batto w ' ' . " : ' " : I ' : 7 : f s- sis sis A view of Forest theater where the Plavmakers will nresent. Shakisneare's "The Merrv Wives of Windsor" tonight, Saturday and Monday nights at 8:30 o'clock. On the left is Dr. Frederick Koch, director of the production. Top left is Miss Janet Pendle ton who will 'take the part of Dame Quickly; top right is Miss Vivian Veach who will appear as Anne Page. Bottom left is Miss Katherine Moran who will play Mistress Ford; bottom right is .Miss Annetta Burnett who will take the part of Mistress Page. N 'MERRY WIVES' TO START 3-DAY RUN TONIGHTAT 8:30 Forest Theater To Be Setting For Elizabethan Play The twentieth annual outdoor production of the Playmakers, Shakespeare's immortal comedy "The Merry Wives of Windsor," will be presented in the Forest theater tonight, tomorrow and Monday nights, at 8:30 o'clock. Directed by Dr. Frederick H. Koch and assistant director Ho ward Bailey, this event, in co operation with the music and art departments, climaxes the year's program for the Play makers. Dr. Koch has directed all of the Forest theater produc tions since they were begun in 1918 except when he took a role himself. Nachtmann Bob Nachtmann, well known Playmaker appearing in his last role here at Carolina, will take the leading role of manly Sir John Falstaff, England's favor ite comic character. Professor Harry Davis, technical director for the Playmakers, has the part of Page while Robert Finch will play his cohort, Ford. Miss An netta Burnett and Katherine Moran are to be the two good wives, Mistresses Page and Ford. Others having roles in the play include: John Roughton, Lynn Gault, Weider Sievers, Donald Muller, Lubin Leggette, Sam Hirsch, Bill Morgan, De Witt Barnett, Donald Rosen (Continued on page two) Prouty Is Candidate For Master's Degree Chilton E. Prouty, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Prouty of Cha pel Hill, is one of the candidates for a degree of Master of Science at the commencement exercises at the School of Mines and Me tallurgy to be held at Rolla, Tuesday. Graduating from Chapel Hill High School with the class of '32 and receiving a degree of Bache lor of Science in geology at the "University in '36, Chilton enter ed the School of Mines and Me tallurgy in October, 1936, as a Invitation Orders Will Be Delivered Today In YMCA Small Supply Of Extra Bids Will Be Available To Seniors Who Come First Joe Patterson, chairman of the senior executive committee, announced last night that com- mencement invitations have been! printed and are due to arrive early this morning. If they ar rive as expected they will be given out today between 9 and 5 o'clock at the YMCA. A few extra bids will b'er avail able, Patterson announced. "The company has printed 10 per cent more bids than we had orders for. These will be available to seniors as long as they last. It'll be a case of first come first serv ed for these extras," he added. Patterson explained the two weeks delay in getting the bids was due to an unavoidable dif ficulty at the factory. 12 Orchestra To Play At Forest Theater Presentation Professor In Music Depart ment Composes Incidental Music for Drama The University orchestra will play the overtures to the first and second acts of the "Merry Wives of Windsor" production this weekend and furnish music during intermission. The. incidental music to the drama has been composed by Dr. Jan Phillip Schinhan of the Uni versity Music department. Recently elected officers of the orchestra are: president, Lee Wiggins; secretary, Allie Mit chell; and business manager, Ernest Stich. Ex-officio mem bers are: Dr. Benjamin F. Swa lin, Dr. Glenn Haydon, and Dr. J. C. Andrews. The committee consists of H. MacPhee, R. Kirr Mityia7i. Frances Holme, and Mrs. A. C. Burnham. Evil Omen! Tiiii-tpon- were confined to j. nil vvv the infirmary yesterday: S. Al cabes. N. Bennett, R. Gilchrist, M. Adler. S. Davis, B. Lamb, H. Jones, Virginia Lee, Elizabeth Wahrenberger, S. Rittenberg, B Hunter, E. Ruth, and J. Hager. STUDENT WRITERS AMONG BEST IN NATIONALCONTEST Houston, McFadyen, Doak, Brown Are Outstanding Four - Four Carolina student writers reached the top group of 17 from ,th.e ?e wefe selected in xne Atlantic iviontn ly's recent national story con test for college students, accord ing to a letter to Phillips Rus sell from M. A. C. Berran of the Atlantic Monthly company. The four were Noel Houston, Dwight Brown, Miss Douglas Doak, and W. M. McFadyen, Jr. Houston won third honorable mention with his story, "The Farm: 1918." It was the first choice of one of the judges, Ber ran announced. Thirteen papers were entered in the contest by Russell's class of writers, which took English 54 in the winter quarter. Com menting on the fact that out of 13 entries four won the "especial consideration" of the judges, Berran wrote to Russell : "The Atlantic congratulates you on the good work of your students and their success. May I add my own congratulations and extend congratulations to your class?" The first prize for the best story was awarded to Henry C. I Hatchell of the University of New Hampshire. Entries werei made from colleges and univer sities all over the country. Professors Now Do Graduate Work Professors Merrit B. Bond, University of Georgia, and John Higgins Williams, Washington and Lee, are now graduate re search students at the Univer sity in the department of poli tical science. "Unicameral Legislation," by Professor Pound, has just been published in the University of Georgia bulletin. Professor Wil Hams is the second graduate of Washington and Lee to do re search work in political science here and has spent two sum mers and this year at Carolina. Professor F. James Bonds was the third and was here doing research work in political science last year. 10 GRAIL TO FOUND SCHOLARSHIP TO HONOR BERNARD Purpose To Help Students Who Can Help University By Ed Rankin The Order of the Grail, cam pus honorary service organiza- tion, will inaugurate a perman ent scholarship of; $500 .or two scholarships of $250 for worthy undergraduates next year Fred Ullman, chairman of the Grail scholarship committee, announc ed yesterday. This project, to be named the iiernara-uraii scnoiarsnip m honor of the late Professor W. S. Bernard, has been founded with the purpose of helping the men who can contribute most to the University and who need the financial aid. Tentatively applications wil be called for after the Christ mas holidays next year and the award will probably be made in May. The applications will be submitted to the University Scholarship committee which will include two Grail members acting in an advisory capacity. Ullman stated that "the Order of the Grail, being the most re presentative group on the cam pus, is best fitted to give proper consideration to the candidates. It is for this reason that the final selection has been delegat ed to the Order which will base the selection on the democratic principle it uses in selecting its own members. This principle is personal representation for each candidate by members of the Or der who know the true qualifi cations of the candidate by vir tue of their contacts with him." The growing popularity of Grail dances, Ullman comment ed, has increased the yearly in come of the Order. The Grail has decided that the .best purpose to put this money to would be in scholarships. 6 Janitors' Association Holds Barbecue In Emerson Stadium Manly Men Will Make Merry Monday; To Sup On Swain Hall Steaks Terry Sanford, Oliver Crawley Plan Banquet. For More Than 100 Residents A new high in dormitory rela tions will be set Monday when over 100 residents of Manly dor mitory join together in a sirloin steak supper in Swain hall. The idea for the supper was thrashed out through the edi torial columns of the "Manly Hen," dormitory publication, un der the supervision of Editor Oliver Crawley. New President Terry Sanford called for an in vestigation toward the use of dormitory entertainment funds which had accumulated over a period of years on student audit books. This is the first time any dor mitory on the campus has un dertaken such a feat and the new Manly administration is well pleased with the project. "The Manly supper," Sanford. stated, Vis going to climax the recent senior event by 100 per cent. Elected Chairman 11 1 '" " "-"ll i i 1 f !:-:-4S9fe-::o:v:v:-:v. i - m : .... .. .... &y3&. Professor E. G. Hoefer, head of the Department of Mechani cal Engineering, who was re cently elected chairman of the Raleigh section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. YEARLY GRANT IS MADE TO YWCA BY ASSOCIATION Money To Be Used For Blue Ridge Cottage, Expenses One hundred dollars each year wilLbe granted by the Woman's association to the YWCA, it was decided yesterday in a meeting of the Woman's council. "Heretofore, the only revenue of the YWCA has been pledges of the individual members, an irregular and unsatisfactory method of collecting funds," states Miss Polly Pollock, former president of the group. This new provision will insure a re gular income, so that a budget can be made at the beginning of the year, and plans made accord ingly. The money will be used for running expenses of the organi- (Continued on page two) Students, Faculty Also Partake Of Southern "Feed" A little known organization here on the campus, the Janitor's association, held its annual "feed" last ni$it in Emerson stadium with many members of the faculty and student body present to share the menu of Southern style barbecue. President Kennon Cheek, Ven- able janitor, presided at the sup per and acted as toastmaster. As entertainment the Bright Star quartet, composed of University employees and Chapel Hillians, sang a number of Negro spirit uals with true camp meeting ar dor. Mr. Burch of the building de partment, the first white speak er of the evening, stated that "all of you who have been served by this organization realize the loyalty that it has created among its members for the University. When called on for a word Dr. Archibald Henderson opened his short talk with the remark, "I feel genuinely honored to be (Continued on page two) EVERY CHAPTER REPRESENTED AT ELECTION MEETING Plans Made For Annual Outing To Be Held Soon By William Snider John Moore, University junior from Edenton and member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, was elected president of the In terfraternity council for the coming year to succeed Bob Ray; at the council meeting last night in Graham Memorial. Other men voted into office were: Alan Truex, Phi Kappa Sigma, secretary; Albert May nard, Phi Delta Theta, treasur er; and Wills Hancock, Zeta Psi, representative to the dance com mittee. Moore, who is president of his chapter, was victorious over his opponent, Shelton Scales of Sig ma Chi fraternity, on the first vote. He is a member of Gim ghoul and the Grail and served this year as treasurer of the University club. Voting Voting was conducted by roll call and all officers were elected by a simple majority. Represen tatives from every Greek frater nity were present for the first time this year. ' r Other business of last night's meeting included discussion con cerning the annual Interfrater nity council outing to be held this year probably during the weekend of the German club finals. President Ray appointed a committee to complete arrange ments. 3 HOEFER HONORED BY ENGINEERS ASME Elects Prof To Chairmanship Professor E. G. Hoefer, head of the University department of mechanical engineering, was elected chairman of the Raleigh section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meeting held in the Duke union this week. Other officers elected for the coming year were: vice-chair man, C.E. Kerchner, superintend ent of power, Proximity Manu facturing company, Greensboro; secretary-treasurer, F. B. Tur ner, Budget bureau, Ttalefgh? executive committee, L. W. Sum merlin, president of the Caro lina Heating and Engineering company, Durham; R. M. Roth- gob, Budget bureau engineer, Raleigh, and H. E. Satterfield, professor of mechanical engin eering of State college. Boyd-Dugan Announcement Made The engagement of Miss Tempe Boyd to Instructor Ar thur Dougan has been recently announced. Miss Boyd is the assistant reference librarian of the Uni versity library. Dougan, former Rhodes scholar and more recent ly fellow in political science,' is at present instructor of social science at the University. He received his M.A. degree at Princeton university. 10 i ! i i s : ; ! ;; i ' '.: 1 . t - . , ; i ' . 1 II Mi. i : M v i : n 1 ! ii: graduate student. ,.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 20, 1938, edition 1
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