"-DITORIALS:
EC After June 8
O They Yield
No Dollars
TTEATHEE:
I Slight Precipitation
j and Alleviation of
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CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938
BBSXK23I FHOVI 4S56
NUMBER 178
NEW AKG OFFICERS
ARE SELECTED
The Men's Glee Club Which Will Present Its Final Concert Tonight.
FOR COMING YEAR
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GLEE CLUB TO
PRESENT FINAL
CONCERTTONIGHT
Program To Begin
At 8:30 In Hill
Music Hall
The University Men's Glee
club and Women's Glee club will
give their final concert of the
year tonight at 8 :30 in Hill Mu
sic hall under the direction of
Professor John E. Toms.
The first group of numbers,
which will be sung by the Men's
Jlee club, will include "Now
Thank We All Our God," Cru
ger; "With Hearts Uplifted,"
Shovedov, and "Hallelujah,
Amen," from "Judas Macca
baeus," Handel. '
"In May," Schumann; "The
Harp That Once Thro' Tara's
Halls," Dunhill; "Old King
Cole," Dunhill; "Orpheus and
His Lute," German; and "My
Bonnie Lass She Smileth," Ger
man, will be sung by the Wo-i
men's Glee club. j
Mixed Chorus
The selections by the mixed
chorus will be "Come, Chloris,"
Lawes; "Just as the Tide Was
Flowing," Vaughn - Williams ;
and "Mother and Daughter,"
Hungarian folk song, arranged
by Treharne.
The Men's Glee club will sing
the last group,- consisting of
"Listen to the Lambs Dett ; "I
Hear a Harp," Brahms, and
"Soldiers' Chorus" from
"Faust," Gounod.
Accompanist
Accompanists for the program
will be Norville Price, David
Beaty and Miss Kathleen Dona
hue. There will be no " admission
charge.
Bids For Finals
Are Still For Sale
Bids for the German club
finals to be held June 2, 3 and
4 in the new gymnasium can
still be secured, Morris Fitts,
treasurer of the club announc
ed yesterday.
The following German club
members have bids available:
John Umstead, Billy Worth,
-Jimmy Coan, David Thorp,
Fred Parrish, Frank Rogers,
iunceford Crew, Fletcher
Gregory, Page Hancock, Mor
ris Fitts, and Haughton Eh-ringhaus.
u n i. .
Art Now Pledges
Faith To Science
After consultation by tele
phone with Mr. Denson, direc
tor of the weather bureau at Ka
leigh, Dr. Koch announced that
the Playmakers' final production
of The Merry Wives of Windsor
was set for tonight when Mr.
Denson guaranteed fair weather.
Thus Art at last pledges faith
with its ancient enemy, Science.
Due to Monday's severe storm
which swept all the way from
Texas to the St. Lawrence riv
er, it was necessary to postpone
the production. The terrific wind
threatened to demolish the 55
foot prosceniumvarch which had
been constructed for the produc
tion, but was outwitted by Pro
fessor Harry Davis, who man
aged after much stress and
struggle, to anchor the arch to
the ground. Yesterday the
Playmakers set about repairing
the damages and repainting the
ravaged scenery.
Organ
Fortunately the Hammond
electric organ recently acquired
by the Playmakers was boxed in
a waterproof case and suffered
(Continued on page two)
CHEMISTRY GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Vilbrandt Heads
Alpha Chi Sigma
Charles Vilbrandt was elected
president of Alpha Chi Sigma,
nrofessional chemistry frater
nity, at a recent meeting. Other
officers for the coming year are
vice-president, Hubert Privette ;
recorder, Warren Bartz; treasur
er, Charles Starnes; master of
ceremonies Robert Goodwin; re
porter, Glendon Kyker; editor of
the Rosette, Ray Dudley; and
graduate member of the reserve
fund, Hax Latimer.
Three new members, George
Aid, Ray Dudley, and Bulow Dy
sart, were initiated into the
chapter. The basis of member
ship is outstanding ability in
chemistry, high character, and
personality.
Your Address, Please
All students should leave
forwarding addresses at the
Post Office in order to keep
their mail -from going to the
Dead Letter office, it was an
nounced yesterday.
" ug w ? 0 f
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4
PLANS UNDERWAY
FOR "GREATER 1
UNIVERSITY DAY"
Holiday Would Be
Built Around
Football Game
Plans are underway to have a
"Greater University Day" next
fall built around the State-Caro
lina football game, according to
student body President Jim
Joyner.
Joyner attended a conference
in Raleigh yesterday afternoon
to discuss the proposed holiday
with Governor Clyde R. Hoey
and state officials.
According to present plans, ac
tivities will center around thej
football game, with a ceremony
at the half, a parade, and an
evening dance.
While it is impossible to de
clare the day a state holiday,
Governor Hoey will issue an of
ficial proclamation, affecting the
three schools in the greater Uni
versity. Sponsors for the fete are to
be selected from "Manteo to
Murphy" with the whole day
full of entertainment and fes
tivity, and special transporta
tion facilities will be provided to
insure a large delegation from
WCUNC, as well as Chapel
Hill. 13
Di Senate Installs Officials;
Assembly Elects Fall Speaker
Rankin Is Chosen
Head, Nance Picked
Speaker Pro-Tern
Amidst constitutional techni
calities and blown out fuses, the
Phi assembly, meeting last night
on first floor New East, elected
John Rankin, rising senior from
Winston-Salem, speaker for fall
quarter by a vote of 23 to 11.
Jack Fairley presided as speaker.
Rankin, long active in the
Phi, served as secretary-treasurer
last year. Also nominated for
the office were Ben Dixon, and
Elmer Nance who declined in
favor of Rankin.
Discussion
Elmer Nance was chosen
speaker pro-tem after heated
discussion on his ineligibility
caused by his status in school
as an unregistered student.
Speaker Fairley refused the re
sponsibility of deciding Nance's
(Continued on page two)
0i -VAVf
Numerous Prizes
Assured By Ivey
"Every performer a prize win
ner" is the motto devised by
master showman Pete Ivey for
the host of talented troopers,
scheduled to appear in the final
Variety Amateur and Pro show
sponsored by Graham Memorial
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
Hill Music hall.
Ivey has assembled a great
many of the winners in his for
mer amateur shows in addition
to several out-of-town perform
ers for the show, including Jack
Payton, national xylopohnist
champion; Claude Dunnagan,
imitator and pianist; and a
string band from the Durham
CCC camp.
Going, Going, Gong
George Steele, law student
who has been interrupted by the
gong on many campus amateur
performances in the past, will
make his final attempt of the
year tomorrow night. Skits of
all types and descriptions, a
community sing directed by Bob
duFour, and music from the
University band will round out
a program promised to be the
best seen in many years.
Depressed Director Ivey had
the following statement to make
to the press yesterday : "We may
have a good show, but it looks
very bad for us at this time. We
haven't had enough drill.
Miss Evans Given
Gavel For Service
As President
The newly-elected officers of
theDialectic senate were install
ed last night at the final meeting
of the senate this year. Miss
Evans, retiring president, was
awarded a gavel at the meeting
as a recognition of her service
to the senate.
Discussion
The discussion of the bill: Re
solved, that the U. S. govern
ment set up an extensive and
elastic program of public works
designed to meet unemployment
whenever and wherever appear
ing, ended with a majority vote
in favor of the bill.
The Di-Phi annual freshman
debate did not take place last
night as the Phi assembly failed
to send debaters to contend m
the affair. 14
COEDS TO RECEIVE
LETTERS, NUMBERS
AT CLUB PICNIC
Outing Tonight
Is In Honor Of . 3
New Members
Seven girls will be awarded
letters and six will receive nu
merals tonight at a picnic given
by the girls' monogram club in
honor of its new members.
Letters will go to Misses
Maria Tucker, 'Virginia Bower,
Kathryn Fleming, Blanche Bul
lock, Tud Mease, Frances Rough
ton and Adele Austin. The new
type monogram, a 5 by 5 inch
letter, will be a large UNC of
Columbian blue banked on white
flannel.
Blue flannel '38's, smaller than
the letter, will go to Misses Bet
ty, Norcross, Elizabeth Berry,
Nancy Lyons, Elsa Winters,
Olive Cruikshank and Virginia
Douglas.
Winners
Winners of letters have been
winners of various athletic tour
naments during the iyear, or
have been out for a least two
sports. Those receiving numer
als have been runners-up in
tournaments.
Picnic Tonight
The women's monogram club
was formed this year during the
winter quarter, and has at pres
ent seven members, Misses Ruth
Duffee, Evelyn Barker, Louise
Payne, Jean Bush, June Bush,
Phyllis Hawthorne and Frances
Roughton. These members, as
well as the other members of the
Woman's Athletic council are
asked to attend the picnic to
night, meeting at Spencer hall at
5:15. 2
Extra Invitations
Extra commencement invita
tions will go on sale today at the
YMCA from 8:30 until 1 o'clock,
Paul Wolf announced yesterday.
Fifty extra cardboard and 140
Dutch folder invitations will be
available. He also expects to
have calling cards ready for sale.
Almost Everybody
All persons and organiza
tions having bills against the
present junior class are asked
to give them in itemized form
to Jack Davison, SPE house,
by noon tomorrow.
Miss Katherine
Fleming Chosen
New President
Miss Katherine Fleming of
Wilson, has been elected presi
dent of the local chapter of Al
pha Kappa Gamma, women's
national honorary fraternity,
for the coming year. Other new.
officers will be : Miss Elizabeth
Malone, Clarksdale, Miss., vice
president; Miss Rachel McLain,
Charlotte, secretary and histor
ian; and Miss Claire WTJiitmore,
New Rochelle, N. Y., treasurer.
The local chapter will be host
to the national convention of the
order, to be held here for two
days next fall. Around 40 dele-,
gates are expected to attend the
convention, representing Alpha
Kappa Gamma chapters at the
University of South Carolina,
Queens-Chicora college in Char
lotte, and State Teachers col
lege at Farmville, Va.
"Counseling As It Relates to
School Life" will be the general
theme of the two-day meeting,
announced Miss Nancy Schallert,
past president of the chapter.
Dr. English Bagby of the psy
chology department and Dr. Ern
est Groves of the sociology de
partment will be . the principal
speakers. ' '
Miss Schallert has been editor
of the "Torchbearer," official
publication of the fraternity, for
the past year. Miss Ruth Crow
ell, another University member,
edited the publication during
1936-37.
SENIOR OFFICERS
MEET VM ALUMNI
Saunders Talks
On Affiliation i
Senior class officers and mem
bers of the executive committee
were guests last night at the
Carolina inn of the General
Alumni association of the Uni
versity. Meeting with the se
niors was J. Maryon Saunders,
executive alumni secretary, who
discussed the affiliation of the
Class of 1938 with the Alumni
association.
"Membership in the associa
tion," said Mr. Saunders, "is an
individual membership. While
the program sponsored by the
Alumni association includes in
its scope every class that has liv
ing members and every local
alumni club, yet membership is
a matter for individual choice.
Actual Members
"Actually alumni who belong
to the association and receive
regularly 'The Alumni Review
pay annual dues of $3 a year.
(Continued on page two)
Seniors Must Leave
Addresses With Lear
All seniors who leave their
addresses or mail their ad
dresses to J. M. Lear's office,
Bingham hall, will have their
Yackety Yacks sent directly to
them in July. The Publica
tions Union board cannot
risk sending yearbooks to se
niors who do not leave ad
dresses because of the insuffi
cient and possibly inaccurate
mailing information listed in
the directory.
1