North Carolina Newspapers

... . . KETT3 XTE1IS: Exira Schedsl S. & F. Review Radio Station .- .. Pegler .and Dr, Frank The Ram Sees i See Here, Private Servinpr Civilian and Military Students at UNC volume lih sw BosfocM and Circulation : 8841 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1945 Editorial: F4X41.'VcW: F-S148. F-SJlt NUMBER SW 25 tationi Will Reotoeii After neiice Jsaoi Long Byrnes Leads In Total Mobilization Campus To See Male Decrease James F. Byrnes, War, Mobiliza tion Director, who notified Selective Service Head Lewis B. Hershey to take whatever action necessary to secure additional men in the 18-25 age bracket for some type of . direct war service and his proposals for mo bilization has been the topic of con versation among1 civilian college stu dents for the past week. No mention has yet been made about what the government plans to - do with the hundreds of 4-Fs through out the country who are attending in stitutions of higher learning. Going by Byrnes statements to the Presi dent it seems obvious that the col lege men classed as 4-F will fall into the same class as 4-Fs .working in non-essential industry. By the time this issue of the Tar Heel is circu lated there might be some definite information regarding the status . of college students. As it stands now, 4-F college men around Chapel Hill are wondering about the latter part of next month, which means the start of a new term. Whether to make plans for registra tion next term is the big question as college men at the present time do not know whether they, will be at tending class at ' 8 o'clock in , the morning or taking in the swing shift at isoifleWitoFii There is no official information on enrollment predictions for next term, but if the government takes " steps along the lines of Byrnes proposals, the civilian ranks ; may be - cut con siderably at jthe start of next term. . If such a-cut in civilian enrollment is merged with the decrease in V-12 men, the University will be able to accept more women who" were turned down at the start of the year for lack of adequate facilities to take care of the coed demand. With the male ranks thinned, the University will have to depend on women for the bulk of en rollment as coed ranks have increased considerably : in the last two years. , Some members of the faculty may be affected by the rules which will come into existence if Byrnes' pro posals are applied by the 79th Con gress. Due to the fact that there is no definite report as yet on the status of college men, it seems that the only thing the worried 4-Fs can do is to sit tight and hope that some decision is reached before the start of next term so they will know whether or not to register. War Board Plans Campus Bond Rally Way For Next Month Plans for a Campus War Bond Drive to be held in February " were discussed at a meeting of the War Coordination Board Wednesday after noon, January 3. Appointed to make definite arrange ments for the drive were Dal Davis, Ruth Doggett, Emily Singleteryi Fran Cely, Faye Pushkin, Bob Wads worth, Margie Pulham and i Lib Scho field. Ann Osburn was appointed by the Board to work with Jimmy Wallace, head of the CRIL Committee for col lecting old clothes for Belgian War Relief. Making a special effort to sponsor girls for the U.S.O., the Board sug gested that girls . be selected from one dormitory each week. Fran Cely and Faye Pushkin were put in charge of this committee. - It was reported by Emily Single tery that $300 in war stamps had been sold in the girls' dorms the last two weeks before the holidays. Total returns from the World Student Service Fund Campaign were $1,025, $75 of which went to the United War Fund. Ann Osburn announced that See WAR BOND PLANS, page U Mum Place 4-F M Final Examination Schedule ' FQR WINTER SEMESTER, FEB. 19-23, 1945 SATURDAY, FEB. 17: 2:00 P.M. (See note at end of sched ule.) MONDAY, FEB. 19: 9:00 A.M. Exam. -All 9:00 A.M. classes scheduled on a M.W.F. or a M.-F. or a M. and F. basis. 2:00 P.M. Exam. All 9:00 A.M. classes scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and Th. basis. TUESDAY, FEB. 20: - 9:00 A.M. Exam.: All 10:00 A.M. classes scheduled on .a M.W.F. or a M.-F. or a M. and F. basis. 2:00 P.M. Exam.: All 10:00 A.M. classes scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and Th. basis. WEDNESDAY, FEB.' 21: 9:00 A.M. Exam. All 11:00 A.M. classes scheduled on a M.W.F., or a M.-F. or a M. and F. basis. J 2:00 P.M. Exam. All 11:00 A.M. classes scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and Th. basis. THURSDAY, FEB. 22: 9:00 A.M. Exam. All 12:00 Noon classes scheduled on a M.W.F., or a M.-F. or a M. and F. basis. 2:00 PJVI. Exam. All 12:00 Noon classes 'scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and Th. basis. FRIDAY, FEB. 23: 9:00 A.M. Exam. All 8:00 AJVI. classes scheduled on a M.W.F. or a M.-F. or a M. and F. basis. ( 2:00 PJVI. Exam. All 8:00 A.M. classes scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and Th. basis. SATURDAY, FEB. 17: 2:00 P.M. All other final examinations which are not pro vided for in the above schedule; also, all sections of Psy chology PS 1. ' Mag Editors On Next Issue Editor Pleads For Writers Shirley Hartzell, editor of the Carolina Magazine, announced that she and her staff have started to work on the next issue, which should be out by the end of this month. This will be the third of six issues to be printed this year. A feature of the forthcoming Mag, to be continued in following issues, will be an unpublished article or story by a Chapel Hill writer. Noel Houston, of Chapel Hill, has tentative ly been selected to begin the series. Editor Hartzell says she is looking for writers of poetry or prose, fact or fancy, and would especially like to contact artists or caricaturists. Any one who can do any kind of art work, and who is interested in helping out on the Mag, is asked to meet Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the Mag office in Graham Memorial. Manuscripts for the next issue should be turned in at this office as soon as possible. . , Staff Meeting There will be an important staff meeting of all members of the Tar Heel staff Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. . . Smnd And Fury Packet Show Could Have By Charles Waldman Extraneous talent and what have you on the campus got a chance Thursday night to rear its scaly head in a gusty series of events all wrap ped up under the title of "Package Show No. 1." The bindings could have been made of cellophane as far as subtlety was concerned, and some of the offerings were strictly high school senior stuff. The greatest assets of the show were pace (of which there was plenty, thank heavens), some pretty good music, and an angular Wolver inette, out to get her a man, who traveled under plenty of steam and the title of Susie Dud. La belle Dud (Betty Lou Cypert) stole, in a word, what there was to steal. Combining somewhat the gestures of a Betty Hutton with the f acial contortions of Cass Daly and the voice of a healthy Di Senate mstalls Officers Weber Outlines Year's Program The new officers of the Dialectic Sen ate were installed at its regular week ly session Wednesday night. The incoming executives, who were elected at the last meeting of the Di, were Herbert Weber, who succeeds Bill Crisp as President, Robert Morri son as President Pro-tem, Bill Crisp as Critic, Banks Mebane as Clerk, Dick Mottsman as Sergeant-at-Arms, and Julia Moody, who was reelected as Treasurer. President-elect Weber, in his inau gural address, reviewed the past his tory of the Di. Founded in 1795, the Di is observing its 150th anniversary this year and is planning to hold a sesquicentennial celebration.' In the years before the Civil War the Di and the Phi were the student government on the campus, and in 1844 they found ed a university magazine which was the forerunner of the numerous publi cation's which culminated in the pres ent Carolina Mag. They also endowed the library of the University. President Weber outlined the pro gram for future activities of the Di, including a revision of its constitution, and made the following committee ap pointments: Executive Committee: See DI INSTALLS, page U peanut stand, she evolved a new type of hungry female; which, if the pend ing Byrnes' proposal goes through, may soon be O sorry day! as pre valent as the squirrels on the Caro lina campus. Her musical material, "Nobody Wants Me," by Marion Gur ney, was excellent. The song, "Lost Love;" by Bill Sas ser and Nancy Jenkins, suited the sultry voice of "Purple, the Dream Girl," portrayed by Coline Smith. Miss Smith's appearance in a lavender spotlight brought howls (literally) of appreciation from the audience. De spite a few deviations from key, this number proved highly effective; as did the opening Hula dance which, if not strictly Hawaiian, managed to get its point across very well until it was spoiled by the entrance of some rain-coated jitterbugs who just didn't jitter. Some off-stage triumphs go on CRIL, War Board Launch Drive To Gather Clothes A campuswide old clothes drive for will be conducted throughout next week under the sponsorship of the Council for Religion in Life and the War Coordination Board, it was announced yesterday. , : r Dr. Haydon Gets Executive Post Dr. Glen Haydon, head of the Uni versity's Music Department, recently returned from New York where he at tended two meetings of national music organizations. As retiring president of the Ameri can; Musicoldgy Society, ; he -'presided over sessions of that group and on winding up two years as president he was, elected to the Executive Board for the coming year. Dr. Haydon also represented the Musicology Society at sessions of the National music Uouncil held in New York at the same time. CICA To Hold Important Meet All members of CICA are urged to attend an important meeting Wednes day night at 7 o'clock in the Horace Williams lounge of Graham Memorial. Pictures for the Yackety Yack will be taken at the meeting and the or ganization's candidate for "Miss Vic tory" will be selected. A debate team to participate in the Debate Council's annual tournament will also be se- ected. CICA is now in possession of the debate tournament cup, having won the tournament for three conse cutive years. At the, meeting Wednesday night so cial plans for the next two months will be discussed. Dance Committee The University Dance Committee will hold a very important meeting in the Grail Room of Graham Me morial next Monday night at 8:30, and all members are asked to be present at that time. record for the evening. The greatest of these was achieved by the voice of Bill Stubbs which provided the back ground for the "Young Man on a Date" number. The retiring Mr. Stubbs sang very well indeed; and the song, "Blind Date," a clever bit by Bill Crisp and Betty Harwifz, was ably pantomimed by the wo young men in question, Joe Al Denker and Sandy Minnix. Second prize in the off stage gyrations goes to the spot manipulators who kept the audience cheerful during prop rearrangement by making the babies chase each other across the curtain. Probably for the first time in history the sex life of a spotlight was bared to the public eye. Several other routines, including a lukewarm . tap number and a quartet fling at close harmony, not too suc cessful, led inevitably to the finale. Here an attempt at precision danc ing, 'fresh out of Dracula, resolved FnxnM.MiiiMi'JAMumuAPUijMnxuujiiiMBmim&MUjiNtijHmwmnvnw V--S J- " - I I TrrnirrnrmTnAt'i .LdJv. .&.. 1 - y, -- k refugees and the homeless in Europe Initiated bv the Social Action Com mittee of the CRIL, the drive will be under the direction of Jimmy Wallace and Ann Osborne. All dormitories will be canvassed, and the week's acti vities will be topped off by a free show being given in one of the local theaters Exact date of the showing has not been set, but will be announced in a future issue of the Tar Heel. Only ad mission to the show will be one article of old clothing in a reasonably good condition. "Success of the drive will depend on everyone's cooperation," Kitty Kelly, WCB chairman said. "Every contri bution will be appreciated." . Collec tors will include the members of the CRIL, the WCB committee, and any others who are interested. All those students who wish to participate are asked to be present at the regular weekly meeting of the CRIL in the Carolina Inn Cafeteria Saturday night at 6 o'clock. It is thought that the clothes will be sent to Belgium as a contribution to the World Student Service Fund. Oth er college and university campuses are conducting similar drives with sin gular success. We should be able to do as well. Debate Council Announces Date Of Intramurals At a Debate Council meeting Tues day night the council set January 22 as the date for their annual intra mural tournament which was pre viously scheduled for before the Christmas holidays. The topic of the tournament this year is: Post-war compulsory mili tary training for able-bodied men, 18 to 21 years old. All organizations are urged to enter teams in the tourna ment, and individuals may debate in dependently of organizations. A $25. war bond will be presented to the or ganization of the winning team. Rules for the procedure of the tourna ment will be published later. Herbert Weber, president of Di Sen ate was elected to the Debate Council from the squad in the Tuesday night meeting, and will serve on the coun cil for the remainder of the year. The council voted to plan two tours to be taken sometime in March. One of the tours will probably be north to New York and the other, south to New Orleans. A dual intercollegiate debate will be planned with Virginia Inter mont. Veterans To Meet The University Veterans' Associa tion will meet Wednesday evening, January 10, in Gerrard HalL All veterans on the campus are asked to attend. Been Worse itself, surprisingly enough, into an effective modern dance sequence. Spe cial laurels to Patty Harry, Peggy Stanton, and Fran Cheshire for thus bringing the curtain down on a note of pleasance. By far the biggest gripe of the evening was the dream-theme-scheme backbone of the show. Since the days of Alice in Wonderland, it would ap pear, harrassed heroes "and heroines have been imagining this sort of thing; the famous-last words in many a turkey have been: "My! What a strange dream I've just had!" Pack age Show No. 1 deals with the visions of a sailor asleep on a Pacific island with exactly the same trite effect. It seems to me that the producers of Sound and Fury could' have circum vented this hazard, one way or an another, at no loss whatsoever to the main ideas or entertainment value of the show. Broadcasting Will Start Tomorrow Studio Located " In Bynum Hall Closed jince June 1942, when Cald well Hall was turned over to the Navy Pre-Flight School, the University radio studio will reopen in its new location in Bynum Hall Sunday, Jan uary 7, it was announced by Russell M. Grumman, chairman of the Radio Advisory Committee and Director of the University Extension Division, through which radio activities are administered. ' During the rcriod the studio was closed several University events were broadcast over, remote control facili ties in Memorial Hall, Hill Music Hall, and other campus centers. Beginning Sunday; from 12:30 to 12:45 p. , m., . a program entitled "Voice of the Press" will be broad cast weekly over Radio Station WPTF, Raleigh. This series, under the general direction of Prof. Phil ips Russell of the Journalism De partment, will be a summary and di gest of editorial opinion taken from eading North Carolina newspapers. articipants Sunday will include Kai Jurgensen of the Carolina Playmaker staff, and students Wayne Thompson, Nicholas Lindsay, Dan Anderson and Sherman Lazarus. Another program series to be known as "The Carolina Round Table" will be broadcast over Radio Station WRAL, Raleigh, from 1 to 1:30 p. m. each Sunday, beginning January 7. This program is being ar ranged by the Southern. Council on International Relations with the co operation of the International Rela tions -Glub, a student organization at the University. Current problems in world affairs will be discussed by panels of faculty members and stu dent leaders.' . The roundtable this Sunday will be on the subject, "Will Dumbarton Oaks Prevent World War III?" Several faculty members well versed in inter national relations will be the partici pants: Profs. E. E. Ericson of the English Department, former exchange professor in China; E. J. Woodhouse of the Political Science Department; James L. Godfrey, of the Social Science Department, and Hugh T. Lefler of the History Department and co-author of the much debated New- some-Lefller North Carolina History textbook. Rev. William Poteat, As sistant YMCA secretary, who wa3 born in China, will serve as modera tor. . The technical facilities of the for See BROADCASTS, page A Three Military Men Nominated To Fill Honor Council Post Three nominations for the military representative at large to the Honor Council have been submitted to the elections committee. Two Navy V-12 men, Ed Gaither and Aaron Jeffe, and one Marine, Buck Tauscher, were nominated Thursday to run for the Honor Council post which was re cently vacated by a Marine transfer. The election will be held next Thursday at Swain hall from 12:30 to 1:30 and from 6 to 7. Each candi date is allowed $5 for campaign ex penses. Last Call For Yack Pictures Announced Cookie Marett, editor of the Yackety Yack, announced that undergraduates have one more chance to have pictures taken for the yearbook. The time to meet for the picture is from 1 to 2 this afternoon and from 2 to 4 Tuesday afternoon in Graham Memorial. This is definitely the last oppor tunity for undergraduates to hare their pictures taken. ' Inter-Dorm Council The Inter-Dorm Council will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 9, at 6 o'clock. Place: Spencer.