Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wis. EDITORIALS: Honor Rating By the Way The Ram Sees NEWS: Carolina Workshop Legislature Magician Booked Vv Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC VOLUME LIIISW Bosinesa and Circulation: 8641 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1945 Editorial: F-3I41. Newi: F-3U4. F-JU7 NUMBER SV 59 eateres Creative n ti a H ' C LegMsiata Long-Disputed Election Bill Delayed Again By Pat Kelly With Speaker Pro-tem Allen Pan nill occupying the chair in the ab sence of Speaker Doug Hunt, the , Stu dent Legislature in itsi regular meet ing: last Thursday night appropriat ed ; $700 for the , graduating senior class of June, 1945. v Introduced in the - last legislature meeting ,and referred to the Finance Committee, the bill for the senior class appropriation was put on the floor with a favorable recommendation by the . committee. . Pannill, using a prerogative of the speaker, asked the suspension of the rule that bills must be discussed and voted on at the meeting following the meeting that they are presented to the legislature. The bill was then passed unanimously without any dis cussion. With Doug Hunt attending the World Security Conference as a representative of southern colleges, the meeting was called to order by Pannill and routine business attended to. Editor of Tar: Heel Bob Morrison and Bill Crisp were - then extended the courtesy of the floor to address the legislature. Morrison told of the great past and traditions of the Di and Phi, who, he said 'were the forerunners of student government on the campus. He recom mended that the legislature take steps to help ' re-establish the Phi. Bill Crisp asked that the legislators consider Morrison's suggestions and make an appropriation if they so de sired. He also invited all the members of the legislature to the Di-Phi Ses quicentennial banquet. Old and New Bills Next on the agenda were committee reports, in which a number of old and new bills were presented. Among the old bills was the amendment to the legislature constitution proposed by Charlie Warren, representative from Steele, to set up a Codifying Commit tee which would record and put in proper form the acts of the legisla ture. This passed unanimously witn out discussion. Election BiU tabled - Also included in the old business was the disputed Elections Bill, which See LEGISLATURE, page U. GM Director Leaves JRbst Applications -Open For Vacated Job The term of office of the present director of Graham TMemorial'Mrs. Martha Vandever, has expire&jand the position is now open to anyone on campus, announced .Lib Schofield, chairman of Graham Memorial board of directors. . ' The board is now accepting appli cations for, the position of director of Student Union manager. . These ap plications should be turned , in to the office of deanof men, E. ?L. Mackie, not , later than 4 o'clock June 14. Ap plicants at that time shall be inter viewed by the - board of directors, which meets in the Grail room in Gra ham Memorial. In a board meeting Thursday the members voted to extend to Mrs, Vandever a vote of thanks and apr See DIRECTOR LEAVES, page U. ' TH Given First The Tar Heel in a judging contest by the American Collegiate Press asso ciation came through with a first class rating and just short of an All-American rating in annual critical service this. year. For a total number of points' the Tar Heel scored 770 out of the possible 800 which were required to gain "the honor of All-American honor rating. The Tar Heels criticized were edited by Charles Wickenberg. , Fred Flagler was managing editor of the papers judged. : . As for the highest number of points on any single feature of the paper, the Tar Heel was marked the highest on neaaimes, xypograpny, ana maKeup with department pages taking the second highest, number of points. . "The article receiving the most praise by the judges was written by Charles Waldman. It appeared oh the frontpage of. the Tar Heel and was a review of the Sound and Fury show. A notation marked on the story said "Thanks for a truthful critical review of a school production : . . we rarely see those . which call a spade a spade." Seniors To Select Class Superlatives; Observe Annual Barefoot Day Tuesday ' . parolina's-1945 Senior class . will, continue a long tradition Tuesday, ob serving annual barefoot day Vben they submit nominations for class superla tives. Ballot boxes will be open in the Y from 9 until 5 o'clock during which time nominations for the superlatives will be made. : The superlatives to be voted on are: boy most likely to succeed, girl most likely to succeed, student with best personality, most popular girl, most p'opiilar boy, biggest flirt (girl), big gest flirt (boy), class beaver, best apple polisher, best-dressed girl, best dressed boy, smoothest girl, smoothest boy, best dancer (boy). Best dancer, (girl), wittiest student, most athletic girl, most athletic boy, most talented girl, most talented boy, girl that's done most for UNC, boy that's done most for UNS, boy you'd least like your sister to date, girl you'd least like your son to date, best prospective husband, best prospective wife, most fickle girl, most fickle boy, future admiral or general, "Y court er," hardest-to-get, hardest-to-take, biggest politician, sweater girl, Miss Frigidaire, and "above it all." Will Vote Thursday Any 1 Senior receiving five or more nominations for any one superlative will be voted on by the entire Senior class when it holds its meeting Thurs day night at 7:15 o'clock in Gerrard Hall. Results of the voting will be withheld until the Senior class ban quet. The banquet is scheduled for 6:15 o'clock, Friday, June 1st at the Carolina Inn. Seniors are expected to come in formal attire. V : JSenior .week will ., be inaugurated Monday afternoon by a swimming p arty at the outdoor- pool at 5 : 30. Se CUye Thompson, JoeiGasenheimer Nancy Jane King, ? Nancy Kennickel, Bill Jones, Doris Newell, Margaret Eller, and Johnny Ring. Besides the regular civilian mem bers, V-12's and med students who will receive certificates this trimester are . classified as Seniors. Also, any student who will receive a degree or See BAREFOOT DAY, page U. Coed Senators Remodel Plans Schedule Changed; Women Must Attend Important changes in next year s Coed Hour, set-up resulted from Tuesday night's two-hour session of the Coed Senate. The body was unani mous 'in its anDroval of measures passed. Sneaker Lib Schofield told the senators,' that mistakes in the pro mm had been inevitable, since it was inaugurated only this year, and that these mistakes could be eliminated by their . action. P)an, for Coed Hours i.Next "year. Coed hours will not be scheduled monthly. They will be held only when called by the WGA presi dent, .m the speaker of the Senate, or faculty members, with the approval of the Coed Senate. A pre-arranged seating plan will be followed, with an attendance" checker for every two ' rm ' 1I " I X. J.1 1 rows. inis eummawis me cumuer some ticket stub system followed this year. ' AH meetings wiU be compulsory for coeds and will be held in Hill Hall To cut down expense, one-page pro grams, instead of this year's folders, will be distributed. Doors will be closed nromptly at '5:10 o'clock, 10 See COED SENATE, page 4. Class Rating Graduation -Class I SHERMAN SMITH Dr. Smith Is Guest Si Open-Air Concert Moved To Woods The University Band under the di rection of Earl JSlocum -will continue, its series of Sunday afternoon con certs tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Forest Theatre. The concerts, which have previously been held near the Old Well, were changed to the Forest Theatre in order to cooperate with the University's "Keep off the Grass" campaign. x This Sunday's program will feature Dr. Sherman Smith of the Chemistry Department as guest soloist. He will sing "The Lord's Prayer" and other numbers .including selections from "Porgy and Bess." The complete program as released by Mr. Slocum is as follows: "Star Spangled Banner," Key; "Sa lute to the Chief of Staff," Cleve Akey; "The Liberty Bell March," Sousa; "Bye Bye Blues," arr. by Dave Ben nett; "Niobe," DeRubertis; "The Lord's Prayer" (Dr. Sherman Smith, Soloist), Malotte; "Knightsbridge March," Eric Coates; "Holiday for Strings," Dave Rose; "On the Range" and "I Got Plenty of Nuttin'" (Porgy and Bess), Dr. Sherman Smith, Solo ist; "Fantasy on Saint Louis Blues," Handy-Paulson; "Snow White Over ture," Churchill; "At the Gremlin Ball," Chas. Lee Hill; "The Thunderer March," Sousa. CPU To Discuss Allied Treatment Of War Criminals Allied policies regarding the indict ment, trial, and punishment of war criminals will be reviewed by the Carolina Political Union Sunday night at 8 o'clock , in the Grail Room. Two reports will be given concern ing the possible approaches to this difficult Allied task. Harriet Davis will report on the criteria which the Allies will use to determine what acts will be considered war crimes. Gloria Caplan will cite the possible means of carrying out , the trials, and the kinds of punishment for each speci fied crime. The Union will then dis cuss, in roundtable procedure, the relative merits of the plans suggest ed and the justification of the plans in general. Several faculty members have been invited to attend. Despite the fact that several panels have been held on this question during the past nine months, the Union feels that, smce; V-E Day has brought to light the: policies which the Allies will take, there have developed new aspects which are quite different from those originally stated. Visitors are invited to attend and participate in the discussion. oloist Magician Booked For Appearance Here Next Month r Paul Fleming, magician, with Mrs. Paul i Fleming and Walker Fleming as his . assistants, will be presented in an "Evening of Magic" by the Stu dent Entertainment Committee Mon day, June 4, in Memorial Hall at 8:30 p.m. This will, be a. two-hour show of sleight-of-hand tricks, mind-reading, pseudo-spiritualism, and illusions. The program will involve the use of three- fourths of a ton of .equipment. Listed in Who's Who ; Dr. Fleming is a versatile man, hav ing the unique distinction of being listed ; twice in -"Who's Who in Ameri ca." He is listed as, Paul Fleming, magician" and -'"Paul : Fleming Gem mill, economist and University pro fessor." - -, He is a professor of economics at the University of Pennsylvania. He received , his A.B., degree at Swarth more and his Ph.D. degree at Penn sylvania. He is a member of three honor societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Del ta Sigma tRho (public speaking) and. Phi Gamma Mu; (social science). He is author of seven books : "Present Day Labor Relations" (1929), "Col lective Bargaining for Actors" (1926), "Fundamentals of Economics" (1930), "An Economic Question Book" ( 1931 ) , "Contemporary Economic Problems" (1932), "Economics: Principles and Problems" (1927), and "Current Eco nomic Problems" (1939). As Paul Fleming, Magician, he played the 'Tmt" circuit in France in 1918, appeared repeatedly at leading private schools, colleges and univer sities of the nation and has had the honor of presenting (in 1923) his show in the famous East room of the White House. This will be his fifth performance here. Receives Great Praise The "La Grange Citizen" of La Grange, 111., said of Paul Fleming: "Magician mystifies capacity audi ence. Exposes fake mediums, but i still baffles crowd at the Sunday Eve ning Club program." After his appearance at the Uni versity of Iowa, "The Daily Iowan" reported: "Fleming entertains huge audience with sleight of hand perform ance." Reporting his show at the University of Kansas, the "Lawrence Daily Journal-World" said: "Professor shows real magic. Audience watches mango seed sprout and grow and is puzzled by transformation trick." Glee Clubs Meet There will be an important meeting of the Men's and Women's Glee clubs at Hill Hall, Monday night. The women will meet at 7 o'clock and the men at 7:30 o'clock. Important busi ness will be handled at this meeting in addition to rehearsal. Buddy Glenn By Mildred Kresnik As he lazily relaxes puffiing on a pipe, Ralph Glenn, commonly called Buddy, presents the perfect picture of a University man at leisure. How ever, beyond this cool exterior which Buddy displays so often to the cam pus (except when he's arguing), we may discover one of the most ambi tious and active students at Caro lina. ( ' H Through Buddy's able leadership the International Relations club has brought to the campus a number of outstanding speakers. Twice this year Glenn, as the organization's presi dent, has made trips to Washington ton -and New York to contact top men in the political world. He may speak casually of rubbing elbows with am bassadors, state department officials, and prominent writers. IRC guests this year have included: Senator J. H. Ball,' Count Michael Po- tulicki, legal adviser to the Polish government in exile, and Dr. Edward Bernstein, director of the monetary research division of the treasury de partment and one of the principal See BUDDY GLENN, page U. mm rr J -.: -4 DR. ULLMAN Ullman Gives Final Lecture Speach To Deal With Livy's Tomb The final, lecture in a series of ad dresses given by the Humanities Di vision of the faculty will be present ed Tuesday night, May 29 in Gerrard Hall when Dr. Berthold Louis Ullman speaks on "The Post Mortem Adven tures of Livy." Dr. Ullman, Kenan professor and head of the Classics department will speak at 8:30 o'clock. His lecture deals with the mysterious discovery of the purported tomb of Livy, the Roman historian and the claims made con cerning the finding of so-called "lost books" of Livy's history. Dr. Ullman's account will be taken in part from his own research in tracing down the truth of some of these claims to dis covery. Dr. Ullman is editor of the Macmil- lan Classical Series, former president of the American Philogical asso ciation and author of the book, "An cient Writing and Its Influence." He was recently reelected president of the Council of the American Classical League. Since 1944 Dr. Ullman has headed the Classics department at Carolina. Previous to this time he was a pro fessor of Latin at the University of Chicago from which university he holds degrees. He has also served on the faculty of the University of Pitts burgh for 10 years and at the Univer sity of Iowa for six years, in addition to his study in Munich in 1906 and in Rome at the American School of Classical Studies for two years. Plans are being made for a sinu'lar series of three lectures next fall by prominent faculty members who are well known nationally. Earlier lec tures in this series were delivered by Dr. Raymond Adams 'and Dr. Hardin Craig, of the English Department. Puffs Pipe While Arguing Y t r Shown above is Buddy Glenn giving back. The photo was taken last fall when an open discussion. Works Of Art To Be Offered At Local Show By Brooksie Popkin The student creative work of the year in the various arts de partments ( on the campus will culminate in the fourth annual Carolina Workshop festival May 30 and 31. Students, professors, and townspeople are invited to attend this festival where stu dents in music, art, dramatic art, radio, modern dance, and journalism departments will present their outstanding orig inal work of the year. The Carolina Workshop festival opens Wednesday night, May 30, at 8:30 p. m. in the Playmakers Theatre with a program of entertainment pre sented by students in radio, drama, and dance. The Autobiography of Civilization by Robert Briskey, USMC, will be the half hour radio play which opens the program, feg tfargamer directs the show, and Bob Kohl is the engineer and technician. Playmakers to Present PlaV The Playmakers will then present a drama, "Season's Greetings," by Anne Osterhout, in which Nick Lind sey, James Warren, and Kathleen Arnold are cast. The production will be in rehearsal form, that is without lights and scenery. The actors them selves will project these effects to the audience. A recital, consisting of eight num bers, by the University , Dance club will close the program. Student mem bers of the dance group have done the entire choreography for the selec tions; choreography to be presented is Caroline Coker, Byrd Green, Patty Harry, Anne Osterhout, and Pat Hughes. Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock the Carolina Workshop festival begins in Hill Hall. Here the students in the Music department will present a re cital of original compositions. Emily Porter, Pauline Bell, Elizabeth Tay lor, Martha Peatross, Monte Howell, and Mary Stringfield have selections on the program. At 9:15 p. m. the audience moves over to Person Hall where art and creative writing students will present a program and where refreshments will be served. Art Department Exhibit The art exhibit will include draw ings and paintings by students in the art classes this year. A special fea ture of the exhibit is a group of mural panels designed for the YMCA build ing by students in advanced painting classes. The artists , will be working on the murals during this program. The evening's entertainment will be closed by readings from original See WORKSHOP, page U. Senator Joe Ball a hearty slap on the the IRC presented Senator Ball in 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 26, 1945, edition 1
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