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EDITORIALS:
Listen Students
The Ram Sees
Noses
NEWS:
Red Cross Drive
Snnmrr Sesstoa
Publication Vacancies
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FFar ' Coordination Boajrd T Launch-Red Cross Drive
Campaign
To Run
Next Week
Seek Donation
From Each Student
As part of the current nation-wide
Red Cross program, the War Coor
dination Board is sponsoring a six
day drive to raise 800 dollars on .the
Carolina campus Monday through
Saturday of next week. Goal in the
unve is a contriDUtion irom every
student on campus.
Money will be solicited through
Navy barracks, the Marine pay line,
civilian men and coed dorms, and so
rority and fraternity houses. Special
solicitors have been appointed for
all these places.
Total raised in last year's drive
was $650, $150 less than the goal
aimed at this year.
A Red Cross display of the prisoner
of war boxes sent overseas will be
set up in the Y, as will be coin boxes
and a Red Cross barrel.
In charge of publicity for the drive
are Mary Hill Gaston and Bob Wads
worth. Boots Walker is handling pub
licity among Navy men and Bob Mor
rison among civilian men. Coed rep
resentatives are Meadie Montgomery,
Alderman; Cornelia Alexander, Ar
cher; Martha Aiken, Carr; Emma Lee
Rhyne, Kenan; Lib Schofield, Mclver;
Rebecca Drane, Spencer; Fran Cely,
sororities.
iach student contributing si or
more will receive a Red Cross mem?
Dersmp card, and each giving any
amount will be entitled to wear a pin.
Debate Council
To Hold Tryouts
For Annual Tour
Tryouts for the first intercollegiate
debate tour of the season will be
held next Tuesday evening in the
Horace Williams Lounge at 7 o'clock.
The schedule calls for a two-man
team to journey on Thursday, March
22 to Atlanta, Ga., where debates have
been scheduled with Agnes Scott
College and Georgia Tech, with a ten
tative contest with Emory University.
There is also a tentative debate with
Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S. C,
to be held there, and from which the
teams will continue to Atlanta.
The topic for the Agnes Scott de
bate will be, "Resolved: That the Fed
eral Government Should Enact Legis
lation Requiring the Settlement of All
Labor Disputes by Compulsory Ar-
bitration When Voluntary , Means t of
. Settlement Have Failed, Constitution
ality Conceded.";
For the Georgia Tech debate, the
topic will be, "Resolved: That the
Dumbarton Oaks Proposals Be Adopt
ed by the Several Nations."
The remainder of the debates will
be on one of the above subjects.
All interested students on the cam
pus are asked to attend the meeting
and to participate in the. tryouts.
The trials will consist of a five-minute
speech on each, topic by each per
son in which he should present con
structive arguments both pro and con.
IRC To Hold
First Meeting
Of Term Monday
The Internationl Relations Club will
hold its first meeting of the new tri
mester Monday night at 7:15 in the
Roland Parker lounge.
Program chairman, Vincent Wil
liams, announced that the subject for
discussion Monday night will be
"Turkey's Post-war Relations to Eu
rope." - - .
All members are urged to attend the
meeting. New committees will be ap
pointed and plans will be completed
for the speaker program to be held
March 21 when Dr Samuel Guy Inman
will talk on Pan American Relations.
Visitors, as usual, are welcomed to
the meeting.
Bosinau and Circulation: 841
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MRS. WILLIAMS1
Playwright
Here Monday
Playmaker Theatre
Scene Of Program
Carola Bell Williams, versatile ac
tress-playwright, will play "The
Foundling" in the Playmaker Theater
at 8:30 Monday night in a program
sponsored. by the Carolina Playmak-
ers. "
Admission is 50 cents, plus tax,
Tickets are available at, 209 Phillips,
at Ledbetter-Pickard's and at the box
office Monday night.
In "The Foundling" which Mrs.
Williams wrote, she portrays five dif
ferent characters and demonstrates
her ability as a talented monologist,
The Times News, Henderson ville,
says of "The Foundling": "A splendid
vehicle for the actress. From one en
tertaining situation to the next, the
whole cleverly knit together, Mrs
Williams held her audience. In the
pantomime she was perfect. A fine
sense of characterization brought a
subtle note of comedy into the scenes.
We were particularly impressed with
the actress' versatility as she changed
convincingly from the kitchen maid
into a young girl of sixteen, to an aged
spinster, and back to the original wi
dow of the first scene. Splendid dic
tion, pleasing actions, and a fascina
ting script also made the performance
delightful in every respect."
A director and writer as well as an
-r-r-r- .11 - . 1 .1 1 1
acress, Mrs. w imams sraaiea piay-
writing under the late George Pierce
Baker, and stage design at the Har
vard Schol of Fne Arts, acting in the'
famous "47 Workshop" plays. For
several years she directed plays and
pageants of her own writing,
Veterans
There will be a meeting of the
Veterans' Association Wednesday
night in' Gerrard hall at 7:30. Both
new and old veterans are asked to
attend.
YW Begins Drive To Collect
Books For Prisoners of War
Adrive to collect books for war
prisoners begins this week and will
continue through March 19 with the
YWCA sponsoring the drive, .while
Edith Owens, chairman of the YW's
Public Affairs Committee, is head of
it.
With the help of the YMCA, each
dormitory will be canvassed for con
tributions. Also a box will be put in
the Y where books may be deposited.
The students in charge of the drive
in the girls' dormitories are as fol
lows: Archer, Lib Henderson; Carr,
Mac McCormic; Spencer, Mary Oppen;
Alderman, Margie Pullen and Dada
Andrews; Mclver, Judy Rodnick and
Betty Lamb; Kenan, Lillian Leonard;
Tri-Delt, June McCully; Pi Phi,
Jackie Nimock; Chi O, Boo Leigh;
ADPi, Rosalind Davison. Those for
the boys dormitories have not yet been
appointed.
Serving Civilian and
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945
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Flagler and Lemly To Resign
Margaret Woodhouse announced Tuesday night that the Publications Union
board of which she is president will
the Tar Heel which will be vacated in
Both Fred Flagler, Managing Editor
Business Manager of the Tar Heel
are effective within the next week.
the resignations hpraus -thft nrmn-
ization has not convened this" term in
regular session.'
The positions on the Tar Heel are
to be filled by students who make the
best "general impression with the
PU board which interviews all pros
pective candidates for appointed pub
lications positions. Interested appli
cants are asked to" prepare in writing
a synopsis of experience with publi
cations and be able to give appre
ciable evidence of familiarity with the
post which they seek. The PU board
will meet next Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at which time applicants are
asked to be ready to talk .with the
board. Applications should be mailed
to Miss Margaret Woodhouse at the
Tri Delt house in Chapel Hill so that
the board will have an opportunity to
read the applications before the ap
plicant appears before it. '
Flagler and "Lemly -will assist the
new appointees until such ' time as
they consider the editorial and busi
hess heads to be fully acquainted with
the publication problems.
No reasons for resignation were re
leased for publication but a complete
account of the resignations will ap
pear in a later. issue.
In- -case- interested , students woull
like to talk to members of the Pub
lications Union board the names are
as follows:- Margaret Woodhouse,
Tri-Delt House; Dr. William Wells,
South building; Roy Parker, Bynum
hall; Fred Flagler, Kappa Alpha
House and Cookie Marett, Kenan.
Danziger's Gets
New Coat Of Paint
The home of Viennese coffee, donuts
and the tasty pastry of the rarest sort
is still in its same location on Frank
lin street, but a few changes have been
made to the favorite hangout of mid
afternoon tea takers and coffee sip-
pers.
Chief cook and all around artist
Herr Danziger took advantage of the
ten day University vacation to do a
little Spring cleaning. Turning the
atmosphere from winter to spring,
Danziger touched his little pastry
nook with the pastel shades of Chapel
Hill's most enjoyable season of the
year, uienaed m witn tne deiigntim
color scheme are artificial flowers
which upon the first glance seem alto
gether too real, but which complete
the Spring scheme of things.
The delicious tarts and buns of last
term are still ready to be devoured by
hungry patrons in an atmosphere
which is still Danziger's to the last
drop, but which is staged for another
season of the year.
When the books are collected they
will be screened and cleaned, with the
cooperation of the library. Then they
Will be sent to the World Student Ser
vice Fund in New York. From there
the books will be distributed to prison
camps overseas.
All kinds of books are urgently
needed. Periodicals, books having
military significance, advanced tech
nical books, books criticizing existing
institutions, and books identified with
anti-Nazi activities can not be sent
overseas because of censorship. How
ever, all books will be used for a
worthy cause, many going to Ameri
can hospitals.
Edith Owens urged that everyone
contribute as many books as possible
because they are desperately needed
to give the war prisoners a cultural
and spiritual lift out of the morale
killing monotony of prison life.
Military Students at UNC
Be Vacated
accept applications for two key posts on
the near future
of the Tar Heel and J. Preston Lemly,
have filed letters of resignation which
The board has not yet taken action on
Senior Class
f
Nominations
AreAnnounced
Election Slated
For March 15
Nominations for - the class officers
of the senior class graduating in June
have been announced by the Elections
Committee .of the Student Legislature.
Those nominated are as follows :. Bill
Jackson, John Matthes, John Wal
droup, A: B. Smith, Jr., Charlie Wick
enberg, Edgar Lloyd Riggsbee, Rob
ert H. Parsons and Tharon Young for
president; Winkie White, Libba Wig
gins, Clifford Pearson, A. B Smith,
Jr. for vice-president ; Johnny Ring,
Virginia Edel, Shirley Hartzell, Mo-
chie Morton, and Frances Cely for
secretary; Betty Lou Cypert, Rene
Bernard, Shirley Weatherwax, and
Robert Tate for treasurer.
The election will be held on Thurs
day, March 15. Ballot boxes will be
in the YMCA and Swain HalL The Y
polls will be open from 9:00 a.m.- till
5:00 p.m., the Swain Hall polls from
12:30 till 1:30 p. m.
Only those graduating, in June are
eligible to vote.
The Elections Committee requests
that any candidate who wishes to de
cline his nomination contact Allan
Pannill, the Committee's acting chair
man, at the Phi Delta Theta House by
5:00, Sunday afternoon, March 11.
AH candidates are asked to submit
a notarized statement of campaign
expenses, which should not exceed
$5.00, to the Student Council Room in
Graham Memorial by 6 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon, March 14.
Dialectic Senate
To Conduct Meet
For Installation
President Bob Morrison will deliver
his inaugural address to the Dialectic
Senate next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock. At this time the installation
and inauguration of all new officers
of the senate will be held.
After a deadlock arising over a con
stitutional technicality in regards to
the tenure of office, the Di members
finally completed their list of new of
ficers at . a second election Wednes
day night.
Those members who will take seats
next week include : President pro tern
Roy Thompson, Critic Billy Mackie,
Clerk Charles Fulton, Sergeant-at-
Arms Richard Mottsman, Treasurer
Banks Mebane and CRIL representa
tive Harold Suits. '
Preceding the election of officers at
the last meeting before 'vacation the
Di accepted a new constitution by
unanimous vote.
After the inauguration of officers
next week on third floor New West,
the group will discuss a special , sub
ject which will be announced.
Band Resumes
Regular Practice
The University band has resumed
regular rehearsals which are being
held in Hill Music hall on Monday
and Thursday nights at 7:15.
Band Director Earl Slocum asked
students with band experience who
are interested but not already play
ing in the band to see him any after
noon in Hill hall or attend one of
these rehearsals. Mr. Slocum ex
pressed a particular need for clarinet
players but openings exist for players
of almost any band instrument.
Editorial: F-ilU. Mm:
T1
Civilians, Transfers
Boost Enrollment
To Last Term Level
The 110 students who graduated
from the University last semester
have well been replaced by fresh
men, transfers, and V-12 stHdents
and the 4,000 enrollment mark has
been retained, Chancellor Robert
B. House announced. Included in
this figure is the enrollment of the
Pre-flight School.
Civilian and Navy V-12 enroll
ment as the Tar Heel went to press
reached 2,179 and more students
are expected to register during the
last few days of registration. Reg
istration for credit will continue
through Tuesday, March 12
T,he overall 4,000 figure includes
the civilian undergraduates, gradu
ates, Navy V-12ers and the Navy
Pre-flight cadets. At the present
the Pre-flight school numbers 1,458,
but Pre-flight officials say that 1,
800 will be "abroad" during the
term.
Approximately 125 new transfers
and freshmen have been registered
to date. Of this number 26 are new
freshmen.
Musical Show
Set March 21
Four-Day Stand
And Tour Planned
The third, major production of Jthe
Carolina Playmakers, a musical vari
ety show, entitled "Playmakers' "Poly
phonic Pastimes,." will have its pre
miere presentation in the Playmakers
theatre on March 21, 22 23 and 24 at
8i30 p. m.
This new show is the Playmakers'
contribution to the entertainment of
the armed forces and has been ex
pressly styled for performance in
military theatres and hospital wards.
At present the show is scheduled for
two hours of three days each, after
the show closes in Chapel Hill.
The musical, a threatening triple
treat, is divided into three unit shows
of forty minutes each, so that any
length performance may be given at
the various military posts and hospi
tals. Show I: "Our Quaint Immediate
Ancestors" is a jolly olio of the "good
old days," featuring twelve song and
dance routines. Show II: "Box and
Cox" is a modern adaptation of the
famous English one-act farce and
promises to be a musical comedy of
the wilder sort Show III: "A Girl for
Every Boy" is an ultra-modern, but
slightly distorted, treatment of a
typical night club floor show.
Under the direction of Robert Doug
las Hume, the tour cast of six girls
and five boys is now rehearsing every
night. The feminine charmers are
Kathleen Arnold, LaG range, Ga.; Peg
See MUSICAL, page 4.
Authority On Latin America
To Speak Throughout State
On March 22 Carolina students and
faculty will have the opportunity to
hear a report direct from the recent
Mexico City Conference of the Ameri
can Republics.
, Dr. Samuel Guy Inman, adviser , to
the State Department on Latin Ameri
ca and a member of the United States
delegation to the Mexico City Con
ference, will speak here Wednesday
night, March 22 at 8 o'clock. The talk
will be the third in the "Peace Plan
ning Series" of programs sponsored
by the International Relations Club.
One of the country's foremost au
thorities on the South American rela
tions, Dr. Inman has lectured on Pan
American affairs in many universities,
not only in this country but also in col
leges of South America. He has
taught at Columbia, Yale, Vassar,
Pennsylvania and at the Universities j
of Chile, Santo Domingo, Montevideo,
Panama and Mexico.
State Department
Dr. Inman has represented the
1"-14. T-tl 47
NUMBER SW 37
Tl TTTV
cmloi ir
tSt
One Summer
Session Set
For July 2
Indian Summer
Session Slated
Due ta changes in the year-round
system of classes on the University
of North Carolina campus, there will
be only one summer term this year
for eight weeks, from July 2 to
August 29, Dtfen of Administration
Robert B. House and Director Guy B.
Phillips of the summer session, an
nounced. Last fall civilian and military
classes were coordinated and both
sections put on a year-round semester
system so that there would be no cur
ricula conflicts. The new spring term,
just beginning, will run to July 1,
and the next semester for all students
will begin on July 2 and continue to
November 1.
Dividing this combined summer
semester into two eight-week terms
gives only one actual summer term,
while the second eight weeks of the
semester will run from September 3
to October 27.
According to Director Phillips, it is
not necessary to make formal appli
cation for admission to the summer
term unless the student wishes to
transfer to the University for degree
credit. Students desiring to attend
just the summer session,, he said,
should make room reservations as
early as possible.
Coeds -
Women students will be admitted to
all classes of the summer session on
the same basis as men, the following
groups being eligible: graduates of a
standard high school,, high school stu
dents who pass the regular North
Carolina examination for admission
before graduation? college students
from any institution; teachers holding
regular state" certificates; graduate
students; special mature students who
are not applicants for a degree; in
stitute groups and war veterans.
Director Phillips pointed out that
July 2 is the regular opening date
for admission, of high school gradu
ates and high school students who
have qualified through the special
examination administered under the
direction of the State Department of
Education.
"The freshman program beginning
on this date will be designed to ac
celerate college work of 16 and 17-year-old
boys as effectively as pos
sible," he said. "The General College
will make special provision for these
students by providing a regular orien
tation program and giving them con
tinuous guidance during the term.
Students beginning work at this time
can complete one-half of an academic
year by November 1."
Education 1
Because of the change in summer
See SUMMER, page 4.
United States at several Pan Ameri
can conferences. In 1930 he was a
delegate to the Pan American Uni
versity Conference in Havana and he
was adviser to the United States dele
gation at the Buenos Aires Conference
in 1936.
This noted South American author
ity has been a radio, commentator and
now frequently participates in OWI
broadcasts. He has served as Educa
tional Director of Latin American ra
dio programs of the United States
Office of Education.
Also an author, Dr. Inman has
written many books dealing with La
tin American problems and Pan Amer
ican relations. He is co-author of the
new book "What the South Americans
Think of Us."
During the life of the League of
Nations, Dr. Inman held several execu
tive positions with the league. In 1935
he visited 18 Latin American countries
as director of the league Committee for
German Refugees.
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