EDITORIALS:
Vote Thursday
Candidate Platforms
The Ram Sees
NEWS:
Election Slate
Dramatic Grp
IIIR Conference
VOLUME LIII SW
tMeinitg Primed For
Human Relations Conference
War's Social Aspects Topic
Of Initial IHR Discussion
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' Dr. Eduard Heimann of the New
School of Social Research in New York
City will open the biennial session of
the Institute of Human Relations
here tonight.
The program will get underway at
8:00. o'clock in Hill Hall when Dr.
Heimann will discuss "The Social
Dynamics That Have Underlain the
War."
During the week's program which
will extend through April 10, all
phases of the problems and plans for
world security and peace will be scru
tinized. A number of well-known au
thorities -representing diverse opin
ions will appear on the program
throughout the institute.
Wendell Berge
Assistant Attorney General Wen
dell Berge, of the Department of Jus
tice in Washington will speak tomor
row evening, on "Stabilization of Our
National Economy." "The Problem
of Prejudice" will serve as the sub
ject for Morris Ernst's lecture Thurs
day evening. Ernst is counsel for
the American Civil Liberties Union, in
addition to being connected with the
law firms of Greenbaum, WohT &
Ernst, New York.
The junior senator from Arkansas,
James William Fulbright, one of the
staunchest internationalists in the
country will deliver . the i945 series
of Weil Lectures, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday, April 6, 7, and 8. Sena
tor Fulbright's lectures, which will
be incorporated into the program of
the institute, will deal , with "Amer-
. I ica and World Organization." v
Dr. Hezner ' -
Dr. Ervin Hexner, university poli
tical science professor, and noted au
thority on world cartels will speak on
"Stabilization of the World Econ
omy" on Monday evening, April 9.
The program will be concluded
Tuesday evening, April 10, when Dr.
W. T. Stace of the Princeton Univer
sity department of philosophy em
phasizes the religious angle in his
address, "The Moral Dynamics Essen
tial to Peace."
In addition to the evening lectures,
See WAR'S SOCIAL, page U
Dramatics Head
Invites Public
To Friday Plays
The 102nd. Bill of Experimental
Productions will be presented Friday,
April 6, at 7:30 in the Playmakers
Theatre. Sam Seldon, Drama Depart
ment head, invited the public to at
tend the performances and join in the
periods of criticism between the plays.
"Point Chartres" was written by
Ylc Robert Adkins, who is on the
staff of the Navy V-12 unit here at
UNC. It is about an army aviator who,
upon returning to his home in the
south, finds that his land-greedy
mother has arranged legal papers so
that he cannot manage his own af
fairs. Adkins' play, which is the win
ning script in a contest for service
men in North Carolina sponsored by
the Carolina Dramatic Association,
will be presented again at the CDA
Festival here April 12-14 along with
one of the other plays on this bill of
productions.
Charles Waldman's play, "Glory
Please," is a comedy dealing with and
satirizing the various suggestions for
the proper rehabilitation of the return
ing serviceman. Jane Grey Sanderlin,
graduate student in the Dramatic Art
Department, is directing.
"Through a Glass Darkly", set in a
modern war factory, was written by
Elinor Martin, who is also directing
"Point Charters".
SP Reception
The Student Party will present its
candidates at an informal reception
on Tuesday, April 3, from 4 to 6 o'clock
at the Sigma Chi House. Rene Ber
nard, party chairman, extends an in
vitation to all students to come and
meet the candidates of the Student
Party.
Serving Civilian and
CHAPEL TOT J,, N. C TUESDAY, APRIL 3; 1945
?-
New Education
Frat Installed
On Campus
Phi Delta Kappas
Get Charter Here
Phi Delta Kappa, national profes
sional education fraternity, was for
mally established on the University
campus here last week when installa
tion ceremonies, including a banquet
and election of officers, were held at
the Carolina Inn.
The national president of Phi Delta
Kappa, Ullin W. Leavell, of Peabody
College, gave the president's address,
and Dr. W. Carson Ryan, head of the
University's Education Department,
spoke on "Phi Delta Kappa and Human
Relations in Education."
Other speakers included Gladstone
H. Yeuell, University of Alabama,
District Representative; Prof. W. E.
Rosenstengel of the University here,
who is serving as State Coordinator
and faculty sponsor, and visiting re
presentatives from the Seventh Dis
trict.
Paul M. Cook, Homewood, 111., Na
tional Executive Secretary, was in
charge of the installation ceremonies
of the new Beta Theta chapter here.
Officers of the Carolina chapter are
Vester M. Mulholland, Durham, pres
ident; W. H. Plemmons, Chapel Hill,
vice-president; M. Judson White, Cha
pel Hill, secretary; W. H. Peacock,
Chapel Hill, treasurer, and John E.
Farrior, Chapel Hill, historian.
: Charrer lneiabersriirmtoil iu om-
cers are, Warren B. Bezanson, St,
Christopher's School, Richmond; Owen
A. Cruce, USN, Pensacola, Fla.; Jay
L. Curtis, J. Minor Gwynn, Earl H.
Hartsell, Clyde E. Mullis, Joe Mur-
nick, W. D. Perry, and Lt. B. L. Carne-
vale, all of the University of North
Carolina; Theodrick T. Hammack,
principal, Spottswood School, Va.;
Allison W. Honeycutt, superintendent
of the Chapel Hill schools; Dean Cecil
A. Jarman, Atlantic Christian College;
William F. Lathan, USA, Camp Crow-
der, Mo.; Elbert P. Uearce, Jr., USN,
Cambridge, Mass.;
Coy T. Phillips, Woman's College
of the University, Greensboro; Millard
Q. Plumblee, principal, Anderson High
School, Burlington; Otha W. Tiner,
USN, Jacksonville, Fla.; Joseph W.
Wheeler, principal, Statesville High
School; Guy B. Teachey, principal,
Clinton High School, and Jonathan G.
See NEW EDUCATION, pae 3
Plans Being Made
For Campus-Wide
Recreation Group
In view of the need for more en
tertainment in Graham Memorial and
the campus at large, plans have been
made to organize a committee for
planning and supervising new recre
ation and entertainment for all stu
dents, announced Graham Memorial
Entertainment Committee Chairman
Grant Sorrell, yesterday.
The plans call for a board made up
of members chosen' from each fra
ternity, sorority and dormitory on
campus. i?rom tms group small com
mittees will be appointed to make ar
rangements for specific fields of recreation-
Chairman Sorrell says that infor
mal meetings will be held and campus
entertainment projects will be dis
cussed from all possible angles. He
invites all students to make sugges
tions, criticism and even attend the
meetings and give the committee new
ideas.
An office will be created in Graham
Memorial for the sole purpose of en
tertainment planning. It will serve as
the center of all recreational activi
ties and a complete filing system will
be set-up for all available facilities
on the campus at large.
AH students interested in meeting
with the board and expressing their
ideas should contact Grant Sorrell for,
details.
Military Students at UNC
Elections On
Begins Eight Day Run Today
. the official slate for Thursday's elections
I Office Candidates (vote for one)
PRESIDENT Bill Crisp (SP), Bill McKenzie (UP)
VICE-PRESIDENT Dick Ford (UP), Jim Traynham (SP)
SECRETARY-TREASURER Dougald McMillan (SP), Joe Mal
lard (UP)
LEGISLATURE SPEAKER Clive Thompson (UP), Douglass
Hunt (SP)
TAR HEEL EDITOR Jimmy Wallace (SP), Bob Morrison (UP)
CAROLINA MAG EDITOR Connie Hendren (UP), Stanley Col
bert (SP)
YACK EDITOR Fred Flagler (SP), Gene Johnstone (UP)
CAA PRESIDENT Bill Ward (UP), Ed Twohey (SP)
CAA V-PRESIDENT Del Leatherman (SP), Wally Barrett (UP)
HEAD CHEERLEADER Bill Stubbs (UP), Betsy Couch (SP)
PU BOARD (vote for three)
Barron Mills (UP)
Carroll Poplin (SP)
Jim Dillard (UP)
Fred Flagler (SP)
Linda Nobles (UP)
Preston Lemly (SP)
DEBATE COUNCIL (vote for two)
Nina Guard (SP)
Tom Redbern (UP)
Gloria Chapman (SP)
George Lilly (UP)
CIVILIAN BALLOT
STUDENT COUNCIL (vote for four)
Herbert Weber (SP)
Ed Wiles (UP)
Charles Fulton (SP)
Bill Walston (UP)
Tom Robinson (SP)
Bert Dillon (UP)
Dave Sobel (SP)
Jim Booth (UP)
LEGISLATURE (vote for six)
Art Adams (UP)
Bob Gurney (SP)
Pete Pully (UP)
Brandt Allen (SP)
j fr"-g-Bqrke UP
Coline Smith (SP)
Pat Kelly (UP)
Bill McCarthy (SP)
Bob Koonts (UP)
Roy Thompson (SP)
Dramatics Group To Sponsor
27 Plays, Several Speeches
A total of twenty-seven one-act
plays, several talks by leading authori
ties on theatre and allied arts, demon
strations by several dance groups, and
special contests in the arts of costum
ing, applying make-up, drawing stage
designs, building models of different
types of stages, making posters and
compiling scrapbooks will compose the
program of the Twenty-second Annual
State-wide Drama Festival, Professor
Sam Selden, head of the Dramatic
Arts department, announced today.
The Festival will be sponsored by
the Carolina Dramatic Association
here on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, April 12, 13 and 14.
Point Chartres
"Point Chartres" by Yeoman first
class Robert F. Adkins, this year's
winner in the one-act playwriting
contest which is conducted annually
by the Carolina Dramatic Associa
tion for service men stationed any
where in the state, and the first place
winner from their one hundred and
Tar Heel Will Pitch
Election Night Brawl
Every year the Tar Heel holds an
election party for the benefit of the
students. This year is no different
from those in the past. The annual Tar
Heel election party will be held in
the main lounge of Graham Memorial
Thursday night beginning at eight
o'clock and lasting until all the votes
are tabulated. These annual parities
are held to enable interested students
to keep up with the vote-counting.
The votes are counted in groups ac
cording to polling places and as soon
as the election committee has veri
fied the results they are rushed to the
election party for release. There it is
announced over a public address sys
tem and marked up on a blackboard in
the lounge. Someone will be in the
Tar Heel office to answer telephone in
quiries at all times until the entire
vote is counted.
There will be refreshments set up
in the lounge. The party is free and
everybody on campus is invited.
Editorial: F4141. Newt: F-114. F
mm
Warren Ficklen (UP)
Joe Butler (SP)
Martha Taylor (Ind)
V-12 BALLOT
STUDENT COUNCIL (vote for one)
Ed Gunion (SP)
Blair Gammon (UP)
Jim Waggoner (Ind)
LEGISLATURE (vote for two)
Pat Persons (UP)
Mack Hobkirk (SP)
Aaron Jaffe (UP)
Bill Walker (SP)
MARINE BALLOT
STUDENT COUNCIL (vote for two)
Wayne Brenengan (SP)
Jack Shaeffer (UP)
Chuck Heath (SP)
Wayne Blankenship (UP)
LEGISLATURE (vote for two)
Dick Johnson (UP)
Walt Stuart (SP)
George Lilly (UP)
Bill Walker (SP)
NROTC BALLOT
STUDENT COUNCIL (vote for one)
Bob Dodson (SP)
Bynum Hunter (UP) -
LEGISLATURE (votefor two)
Walt Brinkley (UP)
Russ Wolf (SP)
Collins Brown (UP)
Henry Lentz (SP)
second bill of Experimental plays will
be presented by the Carolina Playma
kers. The eight original plays which will
be presented during the three-day fes
tival are: "Parents Should Be People"
by Dorothy Steedman, "Far Horizon"
by Mary Barker and "Little Pitchers"
by Nona Angel, all three of which will
be performed by different drama
groups from Lee H. Edwards senior
high school in Asheville. The Stephens
Lee Negro high school of Asheville will
present "Coffins and Chariots" by Eli
zabeth Welch, dramatics teacher at
Lee Edwards high school, with an all
Negro cast. This will be a guest per
formance. Catawba College will per
form "Extended Journey" by Cecil
Rowe, Biltmore College will stage
"Masquerade" by Helen Stanley, while
Mars Hill junior college is slated to
present two plays: "Without Legal
Precedure" by Sarah Cornelia Vonn
and "Furlough" by Clyde M. McLeod.
High School Plays
The number of high schools which
are scheduled to present other produc
tions total eight.
Goldsboro high school will present
See DRAMATICS, page 3
Carolina Once Boasted Best
Dance Orchestras In South
By Dave Koonee
Few students remain that remember
the days when Carolina boasted the
best dance bands in the South. They
are the gone-but-not-forgotten days of
Johnnie Satterfield, Charlie Wood, Ted
Ross and Freddy Johnson.
Only the orchestra of Freddy John
son, augmented with Navy men re
mains on the campus that produced
such famous baton-wavers as Kay Ky
ser, Hal Kemp, John Scott Trotter
and Saxie Dowell.
Charlie Wood, fronting a coopera
tive group, left the campus in 1940, and
turned the outfit over to Johnny Sat
terfield, Basie-styled pianist. The band
was one of the most powerful and
NUMBER SW
Hopefuls Must
List Campaign
Expenditures
Committee Names
Polling Locations
By Barron Mills
Amid a flutter of printed posters,
handbills and mimeographed sheets,
both the University and Student Par
ties prime for the spring elections with
each party fighting hard to elect a com
plete slate when the campus goes to the
polls Thursday.
Chairman of the elections committee
Ed Gaither reminds all candidates that
a notarized statement of campaign ex
penses should be turned in to the elec
tions committee before it meets in the
Student Council room tonight at 8
o'clock.
The elections committee has set up
four polling places for the convenience
of all students to vote. The polls
named will be in the Y, Swain Hall,
Kenan dorm, and Med school.
Polling Places
All male civilians, girls who live in
Archer house, Carr dorm and town will
vote at the Y. The Y ballot box will be
open from 9 to 5 o'clock.
The Swain Hall ballot boxes will be
open for all service men to vote be
tween the hours of 12:30 and 1:30
o'clock and from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
Girls on the campus who live in
dormitories will vote in Kenan dorm
anytime between the hours of 8 and G
o'clock. The election committee made
the hours longer than usual by special
f request. ' v.- V- -V? -T. - ----; -
The polls of Med school will be open
for all Med students both civilian and
military.
Provisions will be made for the pub
lic health case workers to vote Wed
nesday night before they go out on
their work on Thursday. Also all pa
tients in the infirmary will be given
a chance to vote.
Politicing Rules
The election committee reminds all
students that according to elections
rules no student can politic within 50
feet of the ballot boxes. Politicing is
defined in the bill as talking to students
while they are voting, passing out any
literature or hanging posters. All pos
ters within 50 feet of the ballot boxe3
will be torn down before the polls open.
Students caught politicing will be fined
by the student counciL
The committee also requests that
students keep away from the student
council room Thursday night when
the votes are being counted.
Only two candidates will run in
dependantly in the elections. Martha
Taylor will run for representative of
the student legislature, and Jim Wag
goner will run for V-12 representative
to the Student Cquncil. All other can
didates are backed by either the Uni
versity or Student Party.
Editor Wanted
Any girl interested in becoming
editor of the Woman's Hand Book
please make application to Kitty Kel
ly or Tommy Slayton, 204 Carr. The
application should be submitted on or
before April 5.
driving groups ever heard on this cam
pus, rating the raves of John Horn
mond, foremost swing critic, and Me
tronome magazine, musicians' bible.
Name Bands
Freddy Johnson entered school in the
'30's and began a dance band that was
destined to furnish many big name
leaders with polished sidemen. Freddy
lost men to Tommy Dorsey, Johnny
Long, Glenn Miller, Sonny Dunham,
Dean Hudson and an entire trom
bone section to Tony Pastor. But the
genial Johnson came back after each
purge with another fine outfit,, only to
lose key men to the big time.
Most of the personnel of the band
See CAROLINA, page 3
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