Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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i f : J . ! i f " EDITORIALS: 14 O Suggestion FuZl Mies TTEATHER: ul Heavy odds on a y 6it 0 ram f !! ff today. Z 525 THE OiVLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH yOLUME XLVI KITORIAL PHONI 43 J 1 GHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938 Busisii raon 4 NUMBER 176 Z , "Persuade Everyone To Learne To Sing." Mliliiiljiaiii jlpjoru - n f w i "Tir t " jO1 tt $Wh to Ifccuw Jtg-ft.- f ? This is an illuminated manuscript which was made by Bill .Seth, University junior. It will Hill Music HalL Gold Is Where You Find It--But You Won't lf You Sneeze 8 Bill Seth Has Completed Illuminated Manuscript To Be Hung In Hill Hall By Miss Gladys Best Tripp Imagine working with a gold substance so delicate that an or dinary human breath would make it disappear! Painting with this gold, 200,000th of an inch thick, was only one of the tedious tasks Bill Seth, Univer sity junior, from Baltimore, had in making the illuminated manu script which will be hung in the music library of Hill Music hall. The work of illumination is a decorative art which is practical ly extinct in this country al though a flicker of it is still left in England. Many of the his toric Bibles were written in this manner. Purity The colors used on this piece of work are the purest that can be obtained. They were sent from England and contain al most no white. Each was hand- ground. Beside the 28 carat gold used, other colors were vermilion (bright red), cobalt (silver white) and emerald (bright yellow-green) . About four hours was requir ed to complete one raised gold letter. This gold was so thin lint the. least ventilation or bAM W wa. v - breath anywhere near it as the -nointinfr was beincr done was sufficient to make it vanish. Transfer Student Seth has been doing illumina tion painting for eight years. tto noma hp this year from 11V w Principia college in Illinois. Last quarter he was given the assignment by Dr. Kussei (Continued on page two) Here We Are Again The following were confined to the infirmary yesterday: C Reid, R. Gilchrist, M. Adler, S Davis, N. Read, H. Jones, S "RittpnVifrcr R Hunter. H. Bar- thm ilaturr tutfe be gt)yh irr t - i - isasri v, be hung in the music library of HAYES SPEAKS AT PHARMACY MEET 65 Members Attend Meet In Howell Hall "A man who watches the clock on the wall will always be just a hand," asserted P. A. Hayes, Greensboro wholesale pharmacist, speaking to the Uni versity branch of the North Car olina Pharmaceutical association Thursday night in Howell hall. Approximately 65 members at tended. Relations Hayes topic was "The Rela tion of the Wholesale Druggist to the Manufacturer and Retail ter. rne speaKer was presenieu by University Professor I. W. Rose who gave a brief resume nf Haves' work and advance ment in the field of pharmacy. Hayes discussed in much detail the qualification necessary for a pharmacy graduate to become a competent retailer. Phil Link, retiring president of the organization, lead a very interesting pharmaceutical dis cussion. Carolina Coeds In May - r t A scene from tne may uay A r i , ' 1 ? S Hint fc. L,.,--im V 4 J A . 1,1 queen. Miss Elizabeth Keeler, queen for this year, is also m the Picture. T4 Vp,r Mav Day will be held in the Arboretum today, that is, if it BOAKE CARTER WILL SPEAR FOR CPU NEXT FALL McGlinn, Former Union Head, Gets Commentator Here Boake Carter, prominent radio commentator and student of world affairs, has been secured as one of the leading speakers on the Carolina Political union fall quarter schedule, it was an nounced by CPU Chairman Voit Gilmore yesterday. Carter was secured through the efforts of Frank McGlinn, University graduate and former CPU head, who is at present act ing as northern contact man for the union. From Philadelphia where he is studying law, Mc Glinn sent the telegram from which the following words are quoted: "Boake Carter considers it (CPU) the leading group of its kind in the country." Enthusiastic McGlinn also stated that Car ter seemed very enthusiastic aoout speaKing tor tne union next fall. He is tentatively sche duled to open the union programs in September and will motor down to Chapel Hill with Mc Glinn from Philadelphia where he now originates his nation wide radio broadcasts. Chairman Gilmore stated that the union is still angling for an address from President Roose velt sometime next fall. The Pre sident was scheduled to speak here for the second anniversary celebration of the union this spring but was delayed by num- e r o u s presidential committ ments. Greensboro Girls To Be Entertained By Council Today This afternoon at 2:00, 45 girls from WCUNC will arrive in Chapel Hill as guests of the Freshman Friendship council for an afternoon and evening of entertainment. This is a return visit, council members having gone to Greens boro on a good-will trip last fall. The program of events an nounced yesterday by council head David Sessoms includes the tennis meet, May day exercises, a tour of the campus, and a din ner in the evening, with either free movies or a short dance to follow. Geniuses All staff members of the Buccaneer, old and new, and everyone interested in diddling N with it next year, please leave your summer address at the office or drop us a card dis closing same. the editor Day Festival Last Year ttii hoXA TlToir in ffiA ArhnrptiiTTi. Mis;s FlliTa Rose was the iuai - These Were Funny Last ; Sir John Falstaf f , England's X J?, - .'Vs t t V i :-V..:V 1 I A -s x s- U If ' 4 - " isv i ; I f' LA shown cavorting with the two merry wives Mistress Ford (left) and Mistress Page. Bob Nachtmann takes the part of Sir John, Miss Katherine Moran has the role Mistress Ford, and Miss Annette Burnett is Mistress Page. The first Forest theater performance of this Shakesperian comedy, "The Merry Wives of The other performances are tonight and Monday. Jobs For First Term Of Summer School Announced TAYLOR'S CLASSES WIN 62 PRIZES Carolina Leads In Advertising Awards Students in Professor Taylor's marketing classes have won 62 prizes this year in the series of nation wide contests sponsored by Boston university. Carolina stood second in the contest at the close of the first semester and was in first place at the close of the second semester. Each of the winners received a cash award or an attractive en graved certificate of "profi ciency and license," humorous illustrations on which were drawn by John Bliss, well known cartoonist of Boston. The certi ficates are hand colored by Miss Ruth Bellatty. Winners lnirteen students nere were awarded prizes yesterday. These students were: Miss Gladys Tripp (two prizes), Randall Berg, W. M. Cochrane, Miss Virginia Bower, J. F. Mallard, Voit Gilmore, Robert Pockrass, W. E. Deaton, E. B. Hill, Felix Markham, F. C. Clark, W. J. Mauter, and C. M. Craige. Gil more, Pockrass, Hill, and Clark have won awards previously. (Continued on page two) . does not ram agam. Night 1 V i favorite comic character, is Windsor" was given last night. 90 Applicants Are Given Positions In University Plants Self-help Committee Chairman Harry F. Comer announced yes terday the 90 successful appli- cants for first term summer ses sion jobs. According to Self-Help Secre tary Edwin S. Lanier, the jobs wrere awarded on the basis of need, provided the student's fall and winter scholastic average was "C" or better, which require ment automatically eliminated some of the 156 applicants. Those selected were: Library, Gary I. Britt, Earl W. Brock man, Ernest Allan Brown, Ir win D. Crouse, Henry E. Dillon, Marion C. Ernst, Felton D. Free man, Jack P. Fairley, Julian M. Hayes, Doe Hough, Francis Johnson, Junious Lee, John Pul- ( Continued on last page) Final Glee Club Concert To Be Given Wednesday Night Graham Memorial Is All Wet With Paint Wet paint signs go up with the temperature today down at Graham Memorial. Director Pete Ivey is having the Memorial front doors done over in white for the spring season and the halls inside sandpapered. The complete job will cost around $30. To close his rule over the union and make ready for Bob Magill, Director Ivey is planning to re paint the entire building this summer if the board of direc tors approves. But in the meantime: "Wet Paint." Invitations Last Day Paul Wolfe, of the senior in vitations committee, announced last night that invitations will be distributed for the last time today in the YMCA lobby from 8:30 until 1 o'clock. MAY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD TODAY IN ARBORETUM Miss Keeler To Reign Over Third Pageant At 4:30 This afternoon at 4:30 in the south section of the arboretum, Queen Elizabeth Keeler and her court of 11 attendants will rule over Carolina's third May pag eant, an Elizabethan dance fes tival. Colorful court gowns, the dashing capes of the sword danc ers, and the soft tones of the costumes of the minuet dancers will make an impressive scene against the background of the natural green of the arboretum. Court Miss Virginia Lee will be maid of honor for the occasion, and the 10 ladies-in-waiting are Misses Mary Taylor Hinnant, Jane Hunter, Frances Rough- ton, Ethel Laidlaw, Mary Lillian Speck, Memrie Gary, Betty Red fern, Olive Cruikshank, Mary Glover, and Olivia Root. These young ladies will be gowned in elaborate pastel net court dresses, fashioned on tradition al Elizabethan style. Immediately following the coronation program, there will be a reception in the arboretum for all attending the pageant. This is to be given by Alpha Kappa Gamma, women's frater nity which is sponsoring the en tire fete. Guest Conductors To Lead Band In Concert Tomorrow University Band To Play For Last Time At 5 O'clock Tomorrow Near Davie Poplar Kim Harriman, University music major, will be one of the three guest conductors at the University band's final concert tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock near the Davie Poplar. He will direct the band in his arrangement of Bach's "Prelude and Fugue in D minor." During his four years at the University Harriman has played B flat, E flat and alto clarinet and alto saxophone in the band, violin in (Continued on last page) Organization Is Making Rapid Stride Under The Direction Of Professor Toms By William Snides The University Men's Glee club will present its final concert of the school year next Wednes day night, thus ending Professor John E. Toms' second year as director of an organization which is making rapid strides toward regaining the position of promi nence it held on the campus for many years before the depres sion. "It's an uphill climb," com mented Professor Toms who paused a few moments yester day to review the club's activi ties this year and its plans for the future. "We have a fine group of boys over here who are really working hard." Tours Last month the club resumed its concert tours on a limited scale by presenting programs in Wilmington and Fayetteville. (Continued on page two) i , t ! ! t i ' s . i i I i ! i I ' ! M i : . ! ! i ill ! ! i ! I I 1 t ' tos, E. Ruth, J. Hager. 8
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 21, 1938, edition 1
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