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'L. FDITORIALS: O New Gym Dividend J The Registration In The Fall mights ML X iJ) ll P fl J r K Vlvl ' Fair and Continued ' z 525 THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH ' VOLUME XLVI editorial phoki 4i5i CHAPEL HILL, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 msn mom 4m NUMBER 168 iOl no o . : '.' : it -..'.' . - - ; - - ; : : ; : L sad. : ; ; & s ' The Queen V SENIOR SADISTS MEET JUNIOR JITTERBUGS TODAY Feature Of Senior Week Begins This Afternoon, 4 O'clock Miss Elizabeth Keeler of Clarksdale, Miss., prettiest senior coed, who will reign as May Queen over the third annual May Day program in the Arboretum Saturday. THIRD ANNUAL MAY DAY FETE HERE SATURDAY Begins At 3:30 In South Section Of Arboretum A Little Handful Of Swing Seniors Pos. Mullis p . O'Herron or Robinson ... ..C ... Holland or Glace ...IB . H. Allen 2B Bershak 3B Oglesby SS Ruth SC . Katz LF Murnick CF Ehringhaus or Stovall Juniors . F. Gordon Joyner Aberhathy ... Tracey Rippey . ... Stoopack McCachren . Thompson . J. Peacock Shell .: rf senior lviioffe Munis is ex pected to pitch against Fran Gordon on the co-ed field this af ternoon as the rampaging Senior Sadists take on the Junior Jit terbugs in their annual softball game at 4 o'clock as another feature of the senior week pro gram. Fresh from an overwhelming victory over the Faculty. Red Sox, the Sadists expect to lick the Jitterbugs for their third j intra-class athletic victory of the year. According to Manager "Bull" James, "Our boys just couldn't error yesterday, and we should win easily today. If necessary, Andy Bershak will follow Pete Mullis on the mound." Jittersbug Manager Jim Joy ner could not be contacted last night. The seniors will gather this evening in Hill Music hall at 9 :30 for a gala songfest to be followed by a free movie, (Continued on page two) ;m--, - - X - J s ' s.' s v I -n mil:Um V . - ', , j Carolina's third annual May Day festival will be presented Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in the south section of the Arbore tum, where there is room for several hundred people to watch the pageant. Miss Elizabeth Keeler of Clarksdale, Miss., also recently chosen prettiest coed .fronTthe senior class, will reign over the festivities. Miss Virginia Lee of Lockport, N. Y., will be maid of honor, attending the queen with 10 other members of the court. The pageant, which includes many colorful dances by coeds and the traditional maypole dance by town children, will be heralded by page boys Libby Spencer and Perdita Arnett. The whole program is being planned as an Elizabethan dance festi val, this theme being carried out in the costuming and the pagean try. Immediately following the coronation, there will be an in formal reception in the arbore tum for all attending the page- A-n-if ITVi r vnonnf inn io Viol Y1 rf JST.IlTI the Plavmakers theater at 4 lllb. X11C ItV&UMUll il3 WllUS - " ranered bv Alpha Kappa Gamma, o'clock today. This bill of JSxperimentais to be presented May 25 will be especially open to all interested I since nearly all of the Playmak- experienced actors are en- TRYOUTS FOR EXPERIMENTAL TODAY, 40TL0CR Will Be Held In ' Theater; To Be Given May 25 Tryouts for the fifty-fifth ser ies of new plays written in Dr. Frederick H. Koch's playwriting course this quarter will be held Red Norvo and Mildred Bailey, "Mr. and Mrs. Swing," who will play for the annual Junior-Seniors to get under way here to morrow afternoon with a tea dance in the new gym. Dancers are reminded to observe the following rules of the University Dance committee: 1. Smoking in any part of the building except the cloak rooms and on the promenade around the roof of the pool will be prohibited; 2. The bringing of any alcoholic beverages into any University building is absolutely prohibited; 3. No food or soft drink concessions will be allowed inside the gym. Male Students Disapprove Of Corsages; Women In Favor If the 698 votes cast in yesterday's corsage poll conducted on the campus has any significance, few girls will be wearing flowers at the Junior-Senior set of dances tomorrow and Saturday. Men students, 592 strong, voted against sending corsages to their dates at University dances while 106 males favored the flower custom. Out of 89 coed ballots, 50 asserted they were in favor of their dates sending them flowers to wear at, Carolina proms; 39 stated they were against their dates' sending them corsages. In the Junior-Senior poll, arranged to determine interest in the Junior-Senior Lawn party to be held tomorrow evening in Kenan stadium from 6:30 to 8:30, 158 signified they plan to attend. iLy oaiu tiiey wuuiuu u uc uicic, tuice iiduucu 111 iiiucinii iA3 votes, and one said "No, but I would like to." BUSHTWINS PILE UP 15 8 VICTORY " Drug Stores Report Ail-Time High In Liniment Sales The report of a softball game at Emerson field yesterday af ternoon is greatly exaggerated. It was murder, legalized mur der and mayhem for the Sadis tic Seniors over the Fumbling Faculty ten; the score, roughly figured in round numbers, was 15-8. Any resemblance to the actual count, whether living or dead, is purely accidental- and surprising. The Bush twins formed the Senior battery and their curves were too much for the Faculty batters. The Profs tried to ape the Seniors by starting Miss Connie Burwell on the mound. She left at the end of the first inning, Floyd Siewert followed her in, and in the fourth in came Economic department's famed Rex Winslow. The Seniors batted all three Faculty pitchers all around. Last night local drug stores reported that liniment sales had advanced to the highest point this year. The winners opened by scoring five runs in the first two innings. That failed to discourage the Profs, so the Seniors went ahead and tallied six times in the fifth, and four in the eighth. The trouble with the faculty was that Phantom Phred Weaver, the coach, couldn't find the proper combination. He tried everybody who showed up for the game, but the Great Minds couldn't do any scoring until the Seniors were exhausted from (Continued on last page) Maestro 7 4. - --7 Barney Rapp, who, with his New Englanders, will furnish music for the Thursday night dance, inaugurating the Ger man club's final set of dances for the year, June 2, 3 and 4. SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS MEET WITHGOERCH Discuss Editorial Written Recently In "The State" women's honorary fraternity, (Continued on page two) X M. Booker Elected President Of Local Philological Club Professor Jente, Dr. Suskin, Dr. Weaver Also To Hold Offices Professor J. M. Booker was elected president of the Phililo gical club Tuesday night when the club met for the last time this year. Other officers elected at the meeting were Professor R. Jente, vice-president; Dr. A. I. Suskin, wprrfarv! and Dr. W. R. Wea- yer, treasurer. . G. A. Harrer presided over the meeting, and Professor George McKie presented a paper on "Some Notes on Acting. The Phililogical club was fmnAeA in under Dr. Eben Alexander, professor and Latin here, and later United States minister to Greece. ers' gaged in the Forest Theater pro duction of "The Merrie Wives of Windsor." A great variety of (Continued on last page) McKee Returns For Visit To Tar Heel Donald Kennedy McKee, Mac Smith's predecessor as editor of the Daily Tar Heel, has just returned from the last of his first year at Union Theological Seminary in New York City. Don will leave Monday to spend the summer working m Tennessee then return to New York for a year of graduate study in economics. As an undergraduate here, McKee was noted as a "Buck Ronnv" st.vl violinist, a nasal JLfVMMj "V of Greek! whistler of some notes, and iriffnrniis r.T)TDaimer for stu- j dent rights in education. IVEY PLANNING FINAL SPECTACLE Program To Be Held Thursday, May 19 Graham Memorial's little cor poral, Pete Ivey, secretly launch ed plans last week for the pre sentation of his last major enter tainment spectacle of the year- an amateur program-community sing-guest artist affair to climax his two years as director of the Student Union. The date has been set for Thursday, May 19. Ivey, in an interview yester day afternoon, said that he was sending out calls for all discover ed and undiscovered talent on the (Continued on page two) DEADLINE SET IN ART CONTEST Entries Must Be In Monday, 5 O'clock House Parties All fraternities planning to have house parties this com ing week-end must have appli cations in immediately, Mrs. M. H. Stacy, adviser to wo men, announced today. A group of graduate students in social work, disagreeing with Editor . Carl Goerch of "The State" magazine on his attitude toward Federal relief, met with Goerch Tuesday night to discuss the merits of his April 16 edi torial "Purging the Relief Rolls." The purpose of the meeting was to prove to the editor that the people of this country must O i 1 paintings, watercolors, be provided for through some drawings, print-making, sculp- type of federal relief due to the ture or photography to be enter- inability of local welfare groups ed in the second annual students' to care for their needy with lo- work contest held by Person hall cai funds alone. 1 BARNEY RAPP SIGNED TO OPEN FINAL DANCES Will Play For Evening Dance On Thursday, June 2 Barney Rapp and his New Englanders have been signed by the German club to open the set of final dances presented by that organization on June 2, 3, and 4 in the new gymnasium. Rapp will make one appear ance only when he plays for tha evening dance on Thursday, June 2. Contrary to present rumors, Paul Whiteman and his orches tra will be on hand to present music for the two Friday dances. Arrangements have been made to allow his regular coast-to-coast broadcasts to originate from the floor of the new gymnasium. Because of the network pro gram which will be aired twice, once at 7 :30 and again at 10 :30 o'clock, Friday's afternoon dance will begin at 7 and last until 8:30 o'clock. As previously an nounced, Alumnus Hal Kemp and his orchestra will play for the Saturday dances. Bids for the entire set are on sale today for $8. However, be ginning tomorrow, the regular price of $9 will go into effect. A special initiation fee of $1 for those who are not members of (Continued on page two) William Borders Elected Chairman Of ASU Local Chapter Max Rhyne, Frieda Davis, Daniel Geller Elected To Other Offices art gallery must be delivered to the office of Person hall not later than 5 o'clock Monday af ternoon. The social work group con (Continued on page two) Hal Gordon Dedicates Any student registered in the Concert To Seniors University is eligible to submit work and may make as many en tries as he wishes. The only specifications as to (Continued on page two) Junior-Senior Bids Today is the last chance for students to obtain their bids to the Junior-Senior dances this week-end. Bids will be available today in the YMCA from 9 :30 until 2 o'clock. Hal Gordon has announced that the final "Music under the Stars" program will be given in Kenan stadium Sunday evening at 8:30. - This closing concert has been dedicated to the seniors and Gor don said today that it would be an "all request" program. He asked that requests be given to Miss Tempe Newsom in the YMCA office today, in order that all favorite numbers may be played. . William Borders was elected general chairman of the local chapter of the American Stu dent union when it met in Gra ham Memorial. The group elect ed Max Rhyne as vice-chairman, Frieda Davis as secretary and Daniel Geller as treasurer. The purpose of the organiza tion, as explained by Miss Davis, is : to promote peace, to further the causes of freedom and demo cracy in colleges, to insure the right of every student to attend college through Federal aid and to prevent descrimination against various minority groups. The union was the instigator of the recent Mann-Smith peti tion, a bill to prevent the elec trocution of a young negro boy for crime. 12 i i I i. ii t I. if ! .! ! i TO
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 12, 1938, edition 1
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