Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 5, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE TAB HEEL TUESDAY, JUNE, 5, 1945 PAGE FOUB UP ooo- AND Co M1III A Column of Campus News Notes ... Briefed for the Busy Tuesday. "Carolina Mileposts," a radio pro- gram on the historical events of the University by Bob Kohl will be given over WPTF.at 6:45. The students of Paul Young will give a song recital -in Hill Hall at 8:30. ' Americans United for World Organ ization (first of series of four forum meetings), will present Ervin P. Hex ner, lecturing on "International Trade," in. Gerrard Hail at 8:30. Showing at the Carolina will be "Eve Knew Her Apples," with Ann - Miller and "William Wright, and at the Pick, "Amazing Mrs. Holliday," with Deanna Durbin and Edmond O'Brien. Wednesday . It will be pay day for the V-12's in Memorial Hall between the hours of 12:30 and 2 o'clock. "Concerning a Certain Ring of Ho mographies," will be the topic to be discussed by Dr. E. T. Browne, in 320 Phillips at 3 p. m. Rain or shine, UNC and Duke will bat it out on Emerson Field at 4 o'clock. Secret Executive session of Di Sen at at 9 p. m. For the movie-goers, the Carolina offers Joan Davis in "She Gets Her Man," the Pick bringing back an old hit, "Broadway Rhythm," with George Murphy and Ginny Simms. Thursday ... Duplicate .Bridge at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Graham Memorial. Dr. Jttaipn vv. cost win give a Sigma Xi lecture on "Some Studies in the Chemistry of Organic Sulphur Compounds" in Phillips Hall at 8:30 p. m. Movies showing at the Carolina and Pick Theatres will be "I'll Remember April" and "I Dood It." Friday . . . The Carolina Playmakers will pre sent the opening performance of "The Taming of the Shrew" at the Forest Theatre at 8:30 p. m. "It's a Pleasure" and "The Merry Monahans" hit the screen at the Caro lina and Pick Theatres. ! ' SHREW (Continued from first page) and since she suffers some rough physical treatment at the hands of her madcap bridegroom, all of her cos tumes were doubly re-enforced. Tickets Now on Sale Tickets for the Forest Theatre pro duction of "The Taming of the Shrew" went on sale yesterday at Ledbetter Pickard's and 209 Phillips Hall. There are no reserved seats and the prices are: Adults, $1.23; college students, 93 cents; high school students, 62 cents, and grammar school students, 36 cents. V Five hundred Naval Pre-Flight cadets will attend the Saturday eve ning performance of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" in the Forest Theatre as guetss of the Carolina Playmakers. This number being half the capacity of the large outdoor theatre, students and townspeople are urged to attend the Friday and Sunday evening per formances. ; BONDS TODAY? Illustrated . i - ' I ; 1 -; , - . ' , If , .. i y :! o , "Hey, Small Change! Don't war, Final Examination Schedule SATURDAY, JUNE 16: ' 1:45 P.M. All final examinations which are not provided for in the schedule below. 4:15 P3I. P.S.1, all sections. MONDAY, JUNE 18: 9:00 A.M. All 8:00 A.M. classes scheduled on M.W.F. or a M.-F. or a M. and F. basis. , 2:00 P.M. All 8:00 A.M. classes scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and Th. basis. . - TUESDAY, JUNE 19: 9:00 A.M. All 9:00 A.M. classes a M. and F. basis. 2:00 P.M. All 9:00 A.M. classes Th. basis. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20: 9:00 A.M. All 10:00 A.M or a M. and F. 2:00 P.M. All 10:00 A.M. classes basis. classes Th. basis. : THURSDAY, JUNE 21: 9:00 A.M. All 11:00 Noon classes scheduled on a M.W.F or a M.-F. t '' or a M. and F. basis. 2:00 P.M. All 11:00 Noon classes scheduled'on a T.Th.S. or a T. and Th. basis. FRIDAY, JUNE 22: 9:00 A.M. All 12:00 M. classes scheduled on a M.W.F. or a M.-F. or a M. and F. basis. 2:00 P.M. All 12:00 M. classes scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and Th. basis. ' NAVAL ORGANIZATION (Nl and N2); All sections of Nav. Org. will have final - examination on the day of last regular class meeting. " HUNT REVIEWS (Continued from first page) coming book on the mandate sys tem under the League of Nations. Under the trusteeship council, in- stead of a colony's being controlled by only one country for its benefit alone, as at present, the colony will be controlled by a trusteeship coun cil, composed of United Nations rep resentatives, for the benefit of all. Above all, there is no guarantee that any area will be placed under the Council. In their report dated May 25, Hunt and Sgt. Clifford state that we Americans are still too suspicious of other countries for our own good. They call specific attention to the what they call "deliberately slanted, whatever the facts" articles in Time L magazine with an anti-Russion atti tude. They say, "Most of the news papers fail to give the Russion view point a hearing." Attend Forum x "Tuesday afternoon we attended a forum for organizational repre sentatives on the subject of 'Eco nomic Planning in the Economic and Social Council.' Many worthwhile things 'were said, but on the whole, the panel evaded the $64 question: 'What should the Economic and So cial Council do to meet some of the problems which confront it.' The panel merely suggested some of the problems. One of the best sessions we've had an opportunity to attend came this afternoon (May 25) when Assistant Secretary of State Nelson Rocke feller spoke on Inter-American af fairs. He discussed the Argentine question and the Act of Chapultepec, saying that, since the Act of Chapul tepec has to do with only armed ag gression, it does not conflict with the UNCIO's Security Council. He said that the UNCIO would have first place in the settlement ofIn-ter-American-Eastern Hemisphere disputes, but the the Pan-American Union comes first in settling Inter American disputes. "One of the mpst inspiring speech es we have heard in more than a week was delivered by Dr. Sadigh Shafagh, member of the Iranian (Persian) delegation to UNCIO, be- By Grade Allen and George Burns by Ed Reed ' i BUY A WAR BOND GET A KISS by ED "Reed 5 "iS: forget stamps help win the too. scheduled on a M.W.F. or a M.-F. or v scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and scheduled on a M.W.F. or a M.-F. ' . scheduled on a T.Th.S. or a T. and SUPERLATIVES (Continued from first page) department here delivered the after dinner speech at the banquet on the "Heritage of the University." Wally Dinsmore acted as toastmas ter and Winkie White presided in the place of Senior Class President John Waldroup who is in the Infirmary with the mumps. Following the banquet Mary String field gave the final senior piano re cital of the year in Hill Hall. After the recital Freddy Johnson played for the senior dance in the Wo man's Gym from 9 to 12 p.m. High lighting the dance was the figure in which executive heads and committee chairmen of the senior class partici pated and the final, candlelight dance. ' Seniors gorged themselves to their stomachs' delight at the picnic Satur day which ended the festivities. fore ordinary American (adult) citizens in the Commerce high school here in San Francisco attending a forum sponsored by the ' Interna tional Center. States Iran's Beliefs "He said that Iran believed in the ideals of freedom, democracy and Peace. - It has a primarily agrarian economy and needs both industry and the effects of industry to im prove her producing power and raise her standard of living. "Speaking for the Czechs, Earn est "Sture, staff member of the Czech Government Information Service, told the same audience that heard Dr. Shafagh that they want, first, political independence, second, se curity from aggression and third, a chance to develop economically." Hunt and Sgt. Clifford concluded their reports by saying that the na tions will have to discard the old codes of nationalism and self in terest if we reach the UNCIO goal of "independence, security and eco nomic freedom for all" because it is "impossible to build an interna tional wall with nationalistic bricks they just won't stick together." The Tar Heel will publish sum maries of these reports as they ar rive. The University of California has more full-time resident students than any other college in the Unit ed States. In the fall term UC had 15,523 full-time resident students, while Columbia, second largest in enrollment, had 12,836. it The Bull's Head Bookshop Ground Floor, University Library, West Door George Santayana: "The Middle Span" Look Your Best at the Coming Dances SEE MACK AT GRAHAM ftlEMORIAL BARBER SHO Basement of Graham Memorial 0Bilnii tins Marine Sergeant Horace W. Mc Cawley, 1940 graduate of Chapel Hill High School and a former student at the University, has returned to the Marine Corps Air Depot at Miramar, California for furlough and reassign ment. He enlisted in March, 1943 and was promoted to his present rank in June, 1944. ' , A cook with a Marine Air Wing bombing squadron, he was based on the Hawaiian and Midway Islands. Wounded by a bullet from a Ger man machine gun while ' attacking with his unit toward an enemy-held town in Luxembourg, Private John W. Bailey, of Henderson, is now recov ering at a United States convalescent center in England. Before entering the Army, Pvt. Bai ley had completed two years as a pre dental student here. He has been awarded the Purple Heart. Lf. John L. Snell of Columbia, an air crew combat veteran of - aerial flights made with the Italy based 15th Air Force, for which he holds the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Distinguished Unit Citation and European-African-Middle East theatre ribbon with five combat stars, is now stationed at Boca Ratin Army Air Field, a technical school of the AAF Training Command. He attended the University for .three years before en tering the service. Cpl. Frank G. Heine, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Heine of Greensboro, has been assigned to the base unit at Pope Field, Fort Bragg of the First Troop Carrier Command. Cpl. Heine is an alumnus of the University. Sergeant William C. Kluttz, of Salis bury, has been awarded a second Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal for "meritorious achievement" while par ticipating in bombing attacks in Ger many. He is a waist gunner of an Eighth Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress in the 385th Bombardment group. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree here at the University. Second Lieutenant Martin Schwab, a former student at Carolina from New Rochelle, New York, was recently awarded the Air Medal "for meritor ious achievement in aerial flight" dur ing sustained operations against the enemy. A co-pilot, Lt. Schwab is serving with a veteran Liberator bombardment group which has flown more that 220 bombing missions against strategic enemy rail, oil, and industrial targets in central and Southern Europe. James M. Penny, a former student t the University and son of Mr! and Mrs. David C. Penny of Raleigh, has been promoted to the grade of Staff Sergeant. Sgt. Penny is stationed with a veteran 15th Air Force group in Southern Italy. He entered the Air Force in June, 1943. CRIL (Continued from first page) in the New York Post, Dr. McMahon writes for Reader's Digest, New Re public, America, Thomist, New Schol asticism, and Liberty. ' This active leader m Catholic so rial movements, who combines the scholar with the practical man of af fairs, holds membership in the follow in s' organizations : Commission to Studv the Organization of Peace Union for Democratic Action, Na tional Citizens Political Action Com mittee, and the National Committee ae-ainst Nazi Persecution and Exter mination of the Jews. Dr. McMahon. who was associate professor of philosophy at the Uni versity of Notre Dame from 1933 to 1943 before - coming to Chicago re ceived his Ph.B. degree at the latter universitv in 1927. In 1929 he ob tained his M.A. from the Catholic University of America, and in 1931 his Doctorate degree from the same university. In addition. Dr. McMahon has donp graduate work abroad at the University of Munich and at the University of Louvain. Freshman Committees Named; Dues Assessed For the first time since adopting a constitution last March the freshman class held a called meeting Wednesday night in Memorial Hall with Marine Bill Walker, class president, presid ing. Featuring the meeting was the ap pointment of standing committees. Those placed on the Ways and Means committee were Pat Kelly, chairman, and Farrel Potts, Bill Lloyd, WajTie Erennagen, and Jim Clarke. Walker appointed Bill Lloyd as chairman of the Social committee, assisted by mem bers Betsy Barbee and Dick Major. Stanley Marcyzk was named sergeant- at-arms. The group voted to place class dues at one dollar, which will be tentative ly collected at the time of registration. Miss Cook Named Coed's Counsellor Miss Kathryn Cook has just arrived on campus to assume her duties as as sistant director of the Bureau of mili tzry and vocational information. Miss Cook, who replacesx Miss Marion Blair will have as her main responsibility the vocational counseling of women students. Miss Cook comes to Carolina from New Jersey where she has been em ployed for the past two years as an employment interviewer with Curtiss Wright. A native Kentuckian, from Lawrenceburg, Miss Cook has pre viously taught school and served as dean of Midway Girls school. She was educated in Transylvania college, Ky. where she received her A.B. degree and at Columbia university where she ob tained an M.A. Miss Cook expresses a keen desire to meet Carolina coeds, to assist them with their educational plans while in college as well as with their vocation al problems. Miss Cook will work in conjunction vith Miss Blair in 301 South until July when Miss Blair leaves. CHANGES (Continued from first page) Spanish, from March 1, 1945, to March 1, 1946, to be visiting profes sor in the University of Mexico. Dr. J. O. Bailey, associate profes sor of English, from March 1, 1945, to September 1, 1945, to work with the North Carolina Symphony Society. Dr. George R. Coffman, Kenan pro fessor of English and head of that Department, from November 1945, to Marsh 1946, for war work. Returning from war service are George E. Shepard, Assistant Athletic Director, who served in the Navy for two years, and Dr. Frederic E. Coenen, who during the past year was on leave for government work in Washington. Dr. R. H. Lyddane, assistant profes sor of physics, received an extension of his leave through the fiscal year 1945- 46. Resignations: Leonard W. Roberts, part-time instructor of English, to ac cept full-time position in the Depart ment of Physical Education at State College, Raleigh. Norris H. Barbre, part-time instruc tor in physics. Preston C. Farrar, professor of education, effective September 1, 1945 M. T. Carlisle, assistant professor of physics, to accept a position at Coker College. Joseph Murnick, instructor in the Department of Physical Education and Athletics, and boxing coach, who has been replacing Mike Ronman, now in war service, terminated his contract to enter war service himself. Phi Beta Initiation Initiation of new members into Phi Beta Kappa' fraternity will take place on Thursday, June 7, at 7:30 o'clock in the Horace Williams Lounge of Lrraham Memorial. All faculty and student members of hte fraternity are invited to be present. The University of Wisconsin Cardinal, speaking of two girls . . . "One was drunk and the other at least a Junior." NOW AVAILABLE Your name and address on GUILD CRAFT. PERSONALIZED STATIONERY We have a variety of type faces for use on a 'nice selection of writing papers. TheVillage Printshop Next Door to the Porthole P. O. Box 187 Phone F-3432 Ullman Delivers Talk On Afterlife Of Roman Author The after-life and times of the Roman historian Livy were the sub jects of Dr. BerthoIdxLouis Ullman 's talk which concluded the current Hu manities Division lecture series in Gerrard Hall Tuesday night. Introduced as the greatest Latinist in this country, a leading author, and a man who can use the double dative correctly, Dr. Ullman soon impressed the audience with his knowledge of facts and fancies which have sur rounded Livy and his written works. Livy died in 17 a!d. leaving be hind him a 142-volume history of Rome. During the next few centuries interest in his works waned, but with the coming of the Renaissance and the discovery of certain bones reputed to be those of Livy, interest was re vived. Dr. Ullman pointed out, how ever, that even at the time of their discovery there were certain scholars who doubted that the . bones found were actually those of the great his torian. These skeptics were over whelmed by an indignant public. Some of these bones were stolen by souvenir collectors. Others were de stroyed by a religious fanatic. Those left over were placed in a mausoleum built by a group of public-spirited citizens of the town. . With the settling of disputes over the bones of Livy, however, came re-' ports and rumors of complete sets of his bulky history. Arabic translations were reported. A set of the volumes was said to be in Ethiopia. Several were rumored in Germany. People from all over the world told about sets that were lost through fire, flood, and theft. One man reported dream ing that the long-discussed history was to be found on the moon. Dr. Ullman gave a very comprehen sive list of forgers, monks, sailors, and thieves who were in some, way connected with the post-mortem ad ventures of Livy. An impressive though occasionally tiresome list of people, places, and dates was saved from being too dull by the wit of the speaker in their presentation. In closing, Dr. Ullman expressed the hope that the shades of Livy would rest in eternal peace to which the audience of faculty members. townspeople, and six students added fervent "Amen." HEXNER (Continued from page two) turing on The New Proposals for a World Court." The final topic in the series "Impli cations of Our Federal Debt," will be discussed July 19 with Dr. J. B. Woos- ey lecturing on the subject. At thi3 meeting the groups will openly discuss and try to come to some conclusion on our present high federal debt. Bridge Tourney The regular Thursday night dupli cate bridge tourney will be held in Graham Memorial at 7:30 o'clock, an nounced Mrs. Vann, director of Gra ham Memorial. NOW PLAYING f . c f ..ft tffifA'J 1 4 9 ' laPlP starring ADDED FEATURE a tee est rxniTiiszcn CFULItffta SALVO OF STARS taiubtttito KIEKTY m m LOAN DRIVE WEDNESDAY SPEED TOTAL VICTORY... BUY noMnc lathe 'MkiH B.l ft Z 6 AWM mm ICR ; A kJ IIP WILLIAM GARGAN UJ LECMERROL VIVIAN AUSTIN MILBURN STONED BOB ALLEN v 7 War Loan
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 5, 1945, edition 1
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