SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1945
Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
University Library Displays
Oil Portraits Of Arthun Bye
- i
y By Sam Summerlin '
The library of the University of North Carolina is showing a
one-man exhibition of recent oil portraits done by Arthur Eciwin
Bye, the art expert, restorer, and portrait painter, who has re
stored during the past two years scores of state-owned portraits
in Chapel Hill and Raleigh.
While ensraeed at this work, Dr. '
Bye spent part of his personal time
painting new portraits of a number
of North Carolinians. Eight of these
have been loaned to the University
by their owners for display in recog
nition of the artist's services to the
State, not only for his expert atten
tion to the preservation of its impor
tant paintings but also for stimulat
ing a state-wide renewal of interest
in them.
The exhibition is representative of
such work done in both Raleigh and
Chapel Hill. From Raleigh, there are
the colorful portraits of Mrs. Am
brose G. Hampton, Mrs. Roger Wall,
Mr-Robert D. Aldridge, a corporal
in the Marines, and a hopeful young
aviator, entitled "Boy in Red Coat."
From Chapel Hill, there are portraits
of Mrs. Albert Coates (wife of the
Director of the Institute of Govern
ment), Dr. William C. Coker (Kenan
Professor of Botany), and Charles E.
Rush (University Librarian). The
Coker portrait was commissioned for
hanging in the new science hall at
Coker College at Hartsville, South
Carolina. In addition, there is a self-
portrait of the artist, always difficult
to do in any case, but particularly so
in this instance, in which the painter
successfully attempts "a retrospect
of twenty years."
Dr. Bye continues as Technical Ad
viser for the Museum of Historic
Art at Princeton University. Former
ly he was Curator of Painting at the
Museum of Art in Philadelphia and
at one time was Professor of Art at
Vassar College and Lecturer on art
subjects at Princeton and elsewhere.
He was a pupil of John Carlson and
of Charles Rosen in Paris. In Octo
ber, Dr. Bye will be located in
Charleston, South Carolina, where he
has extensive commissions for por
traits and restorations. His family
home is in Holicong, Bucks County,
Pennsylvania.
The exhibition in Chapel Hill is
now open from two to five p. m. daily
in the Staff Room (ground floor) of
the University Library. It will close on
September 30.
Marine Trainees
With 70 Points
May Get Discharge
Marine trainees, now having seventy
or more points may receive a dis
charge if they so desire, Captain E. E.
Hazlett, Jr., commanding officer of the
V-12 unit, announced recently.
Although he was unable to give the
exact number of Marines here who
would want to get out of the service if
they were eligible, the Captain said
that there was a possibility that the
Marine V-12 unit here will be ab
sorbed into the NROTC in March.
The original eighty-five points re
quired to obtain a discharge was re
cently reduced to the present total.
INT R AMUR ALS
r (Continued from page three)
Gams, square off in what is expected
to be a close affair.
A schedule for this week's games
can be obtained at the intramural
office in Room 307, Woollen Gym.
The leagues are as follows:
League A Vance, Old East,
Sigma Pi, Kappa Sigma, and DKE.
Smith, Two Breks, Kappa Alpha,
Leathernecks, Zeta Psi, Phi Delta
Theta, 3rd Company, and Pi Kappa
Alpha.
League B Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma
Delta, Independents, Old West, Delta
League C Phi Kappa Sigma,
Beta, SAE, 1st and 2nd Co., and
Steele.
"I've been demoted from a pilot,
to a paddle-foot." Alarmed, the
coed's friend sought the reason for
her statement. "I had my driver's
license taken away," was the . an
swer. Summer Reveille.
Literary Sorority
Opens Eligibility
For Membership
Chi Delta Phi, national honorary lit
erary sorority, is opening its member
ship competition. All girls are eli
gible to submit unpublished manu
scripts prose or poetry. If it is a
short, more than one piece is desirable.
Material will be judged as to literary
merit by the members of the sorority.
Individual scholarship and previous
literary achievements will also be con
sidered. If you have had anything
published, note it on your manuscript.
Manuscripts must be turned in by
11:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 3,
to Olive Ann Burns, 218 Mclver,' or
to any other member of Chi Delta Phi.
If you like to write don't hesitate
to submit your work. Material printed
in a college paper or magazine does
not constitute a published article.
FOOTBALL
Super-State
Given Favor
Of pi Senate
In an unexpected show of unity, the
Dialectic Senate went on record last
Wednesday as favoring a world
"Super-State." The Di, meeting for
the first time this term, unanimously
passed a bill calling on President Tru
man and on the United States Con
gress to take the lead in creating such
850 Pre-Flight Students
Hear Program On Education
Eight hundred and fifty Pre-Flight cadets about to return to
civilian life met in Memorial Hall Friday morning: to hear a two
hour program on college education. Speakers were drawn from
faculty, and student leaders at Carolina.
Plans for the program were initiate
ed by officials of the North Carolina
(Continued from page three)
Three good drives for first downs by
Bill Voris, hard-driving fullback, and
one by Jonnie Colones put the ball in
scoring position in the drive that
started from the Carolina 35.
As a whole the scrimmage, although
won by State, proved very valuable to
the Tar Heels, for many weaknesses
were uncovered which can be correct
ed before the season actually gets un
derway. It cannot fairly be held as an
example of the performances that
Coach Snavely's lads will give this
year, for nearly every person on the
50-odd man roster was used in an ef
fort to give each player a chance to
work some. But it did show one
thing: Carolina still has a lot of work
to do before the Tar Heel gridders are
ready to meet the strong Golden Tor
nado crew from Georgia Tech.
Coach Snavely will take his team to
Camp Lee, Virginia, next weekend for
a formal practice game with the sol
dier eleven there.
The second week of regular fall
practice has now been completed, the
third is on deck, and two remain be
fore the opener before an almost as
sured sell-out crowd here in Kenan
stadium.
SIX ISSUES
(Continued from first page)
The Senate voted approval to the H.
P. B. action.
Tentative plans were made at the
meeting for the year's first Coed
Hour, which will be held Tuesday, Oc
tober 2. The purpose of this meeting
will be to give a general review of
woman's government on thee campus
before the annual W. G. A. quizzes
which will be given all new coeds the
second week in October. One of the
bills passed provides that passing
mark for these quizzes will be 85.
Mary Darden Quinerly, elected Sen
ate representative from Spencer this
week, took her place in that group
Tuesday nieht. She replaced Alma
Young, who moved from Spencer to
her sorority house. A bill passed re
garding this provides that a senator
moving from her dormitory forfeits
her place in the Senate, necessitating
election of another representative.
The Senate provided for a W. G. A.
executive cabinet to meet twice a
month to go over questions related
to the three branches of woman's gov
ernment. On the board will be the
president, the secretary and treasurer
of W. G. A., the speaker of the Coed
Senate, and the president of .the
Interdormitory Council.
The final bill passed in this week s
session stated that permissions to e
extra late for special occasions will
be decided on by the Interdorm Coun
cil. In the past this has been the
combined function of the woman s
Honor Council and v the lnteraorm
Council.
to
a union.
All opposition to the bill faded un
der a barrage of favorable speeches,
and two senators who early in the ses
sion had indicated opposition joined
their colleagues when the final vote
was taken. Hanging over the whole
discussion was the spectre of atomic
power, and speaker after speaker in
one manner or another questioned the
effectiveness of any step short of a
World Union under leurrent condi
tions. The foes of the "Super-State"
contented themselves with expressing
doubt as to the readiness of the peo
ples of the planet to join at this time
in such an organization.
The text of the bill is now to be for
warded to Mr. Truman and to North
Carolina's delegation in the national
Senate and House of Representatives,
The Di chose as successor to Critic
Banks Mebane, who has been drafted,
Senator Nina Guard. She defeated
her only opponent, Senator Ralph
Glenn, by three votes. President Roy
Thompson, presiding after a week's
absence, delivered a speech reviewing
the Di's history during the two months
he has held his current post. He was
authorized to handle all arrangements
for procuring a speaker for the
group's Sesquicentennial banquet,
which is scheduled tentatively for late
November or early December. Head
ing the list of possibilities for this
role is Secretary of State James
Byrnes.
Proposals that the Senate discuss
the "laundry situation" at' its next
meeting were defeated, and scheduled
as the topic is the Wagner-Murray-
Dingbell socialized medicine proposal,
which is due for a national airing in
the near future. Thompson said he
would reveal the list of members of
various committees for the fall term
at this session.
Pre-Flight School to instruct the ca
dets in what they might expect from
colleges in general, as many of them
will enter colleges as civilians for the
first time.
Guy B. Phillips, secretary of sum
mer school and head of the College for
War Training, presided over the ses
sion. Chancellor R. B. House gave a
general statement of advantages of
fered veterans in colleges and univer
sities over the nation. Short talks
were made by Dr. Cecil Johnson, rep
resenting Dean C. P. Spruill of the
General College,' Dr. A. W. Hobbs,
Dean of the College of Arts and Sci
ences, and Dr. John B. Woosley of the
School of Commerce.
Dr. W. H. Plemmons, Admissions Di
rector, discussed the admissions pat
tern for veterans and details involved
in credits and transfers. The veterans'
consultant on campus, Ben Husbands,
spoke on veterans rehabilitation cen
ters, and President of the Student
Body Bill McKenzie told cadets about
the student life they may expect.
A discussion on expenses by E. S.
Lanier was followed by an open forum.
Cadets were told that an informa
tion center would be set up in the
YMCA building by Secretary Harry
i Comer and were urged to take ad
vantage of modern testing devices and
professional counselling offered vet
erans in Peabody Hall. Through use
of these devices the cadets will be en
abled to select training courses for
themselves to utilize their 4est apti
tudes. The eight hundred and fifty future
veterans were also Urged to arrange
for conferences with any of the stu
dent or faculty leaders who spoke to
them. Other meetings such as the one
held yesterday will be called from time
to time if Naval officials here request
them from University authorities.
YWCA Members
Advise New Coeds
The active members of the YWCA
have spent this week calling on the
new girls to advise them of the differ
ent committees in the organization.
This was done in an effort to interest
new students in the activities of the
YWCA and to give them an opportun
ity of becoming connected with the
phase of YWCA work which appeals
to them most.
The committees include music, pub
lic affairs, social service, race rela
tions, dormitory stores, boy-girl rela
tionships, recreation, student faculty,
supper forums, worship, publicity, li
brary, Y and Wherefore (the weekly
newspaper of the Y), and the fresh
man council (for freshmen only).
Mrs. Kay Ferrell, resident secre
tary of the YWCA, will be glad to
supply further information to anyone
interested if she will call at her office
on the second floor of the YMCA building.
Fuses Force Finis
To Legislature
Meeting Thursday
A new record for brevity of its meet
ings was set by the Student Legisla
ture in its first session of the new term
last Thursday night. Forced by blown
fuses to meet in virtual darkness, the
group adjourned a little over four
n,inutes after coming to order.
Two bills which had been scheduled
for consideration failed to materialize.
The Publications Union Board, which
had been expected to request the Leg
islature to choose an interim chair
man for it, voted instead to retain Fred
Flagler in his post, despite the fact
that he is not now registered for
courses in the University. A bill ask
ing the Student Welfare Board to in
vestigate the laundry service failed to
materialize.
Included in the reports which the
Legislature heard from its standing
committees was an announcement by
Walt Brinkley of the Elections Com
mittee on a special election to be held
next week to choose a new cheerleader
and various military posts on the Hon
or Council and in the Legislature
which have been made vacant by
graduations and resignations during
the past month. A meeting was sche
duled for next Thursday, despite a
suggestion by Allan Pannill that the
group hold its sessions bi-weekly from
how on.
Tar Heel Seeks
Delivery Boys
Student Musicians
Sought By Slocum
The University Band has started
its practice sessions, which are held
at 7 o'clock every Tuesday and Thurs
day nights in Hill Music Hall.
There are positions open for stu
dents who can play any type of band
instrument. Anyone interested in
joining the band can find Mr. Earl
Slocum at Hill Music Hall. Mr. Slo
cum will be glad to talk to anyone in
terested. He is trying to have a full
size band in tip-top shape for the
Carolina-Georgia Tech classic in Ken
an Stadium September 29.
New Music Club
Comes To Campus
A new music club for women was or
ganized late last spring under the
unique title of the Presto Club. The
organization was formed to promote an
interest in music. Women who are in
terested in this new club are asked to
contact the club's president, Martha
Peatross or its faculty advisor, Paul
Young, both of whom can be found
in the music building, Hill Hall.
UP AND COMING
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
-at-
WALGREEN'S
DURHAM, N. C.
Saturday, September 15
6:00 p. m. Council for Religion in
Life, Carolina Inn. Subject: "Reli
gion on the Campus.
.' At the Carolina: "Captain Eddie,"
with Fred MacMurray and Lynn Bari.
At the Pick: "The UtahKid," with
Hoot Gibson and Bob Steele.
Sunday, September 16
4:00 p. m. Gallery Talk "Graphic
Art by Modern Artists," Helene
Tirahoff , Person Hall Art Gallery.
At the Carolina:, "Lady on the
Train," with Deanna Durbin and
Ralph Bellamy.
At the Pick: "Diamond Horseshoe,"
with Betty Grable and Dick Haymes.
Monday, September 17
9:30 a. m. Jewish Yom Kipper
Services, Presbyterian Church.
7:15 p. m. IRC, Roland Parker
Lounge.
7:30 p, m. YMCA Cabinet meets.
At the Carolina':, "Lady on
Durbin
the
and
Train," with Deanna
Ralph Bellamy.
At the Pick: Closed.
Tuesday, September 18
1:00 p. m. Men's Faculty Club
Luncheon, Carolina Inn. Speaker: Dr.
Charles B. Robson.
7:00 p. m. Freshman Assembly,
Gerrard.
8:00 p. m. Election- Candidates
Speak, Graham Memorial Lounge.
with Jack Oakie and Peggy Ryan.
At the Pick: Closed.
Wednesday, September 19
8:00 p. m. Tar Heel Institute of
Public Affairs Forum "Capitalism
vs. Socialism in Post-War U. S.," Gra
ham Memorial Lounge.
At the Carolina: "The Caribbean
Mystery," with James Dunn and
Sheila Ryan.
At the Pick: Closed.
Thursday, September 20
Elections.
4:00-6:00 p. m. Interviews for
IRC membership, Horace Williams
Lounge.
7:00 p. m. Freshman Assembly,
Gerrard.
7:30 p. m. Tar Heel Election
Party, Graham Memorial Lounge.
7:30 p. m. Duplicate Bridge, Gra
ham Memorial.
At the Carolina: "See My Law
yer," with Olsen and Johnson.
At the Pick: Closed.
Friday, September 21
2:00-4:00 p. m. Interviews for
IRC membership, Horace Williams
Lounge.
8:30 p. m. Friday Night Froacs,
Graham Memorial.
At the Carolina: "You Came
Along," with Robert Cummings and
Lizabeth Seott.
At the Pick: "The Climax," with
Harrison Tenny, circulation man
ager of the Tar Heel, has an
nounced that he is now . receiving
applications for paid positions on
the circulation staff of the coming
Daily Tar Heel. These positions
are open to anyone. In former years,
high school and grammar school
boys were hired to deliver the
Daily Tar Heel. All who are inter
ested should be present at a meet
ing of the circulation staff Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ten
ney's office in Graham Memorial.
Postwar World,
Germany Topics
For IRC Meeting
On Monday night at 7:15 the Inter
national Relations Club will discuss
"Germany and the Postwar World."
This discussion will include the occu
pational problems and the possibility
of future German entrance into the
family of nations.
President Chapman announced that
there are several vacancies in the IRC
membership. These will be filled in
the very near future by application
and interview.
Dance Rules
Released For
New Students
The University Dance Committee,
which controls and governs all Uni
versity dances, wishes to inform all
new students freshmen, transfers,
and veterans of its rules and regu
lations. Any fraternity, club, class, or indi
vidual student desiring to give a dance
must first consult with the University
Dance Committee, of which Allen Pan
nill is chairman and Jim Dillard sec
retary, and Dean Mackie chairman of
the Faculty Committee.
Conduct on the dance floor at all
dances given under the auspices of the
University are to be governed by the
following rules of the Dance Commit
tee: 1. Any girl desiring to leave the
dance hall during any evening dance
with the intention of returning must
be accompanied by a chaperon during
her entire stay from the dance.
2. Anyone showing signs of drink
ing or other misconduct shall be dealt
with according to the discretion of
the University Dance Committee.
3. Anyone giving a wrong name is
automatically suspended one quarter
in addition to the one in which the
offense was committed.
4. Anyone bringing intoxicating
beverages on the dance floor is auto
matically suspended indefinitely.
5. No smoking whatsoever and no
refreshments of any kind are allowed
on the dance floor at Woollen Gymna
sium. VETERANS
PLANS
(Continued from first page)
tion, any vet may receive free tutor
ing in any of his subjects.
Among the eighty veterans pres
ent, at least a dozen states were rep
resented. Included were North Caro
lina, Florida, Georgia, New York,
Virginia, New Jersey, and Washing
CLASSIFIED
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR
SALE Beds, innerspring mat
tresses, , linens, heavy bath towels,
No. 1 feather pillows, slipper
chairs. Phone Mrs. Herbert Lutter
loh, Davie Circle.
(Continued from page two)
political decisions of today will ef
fect all of us (from science and
'music majors to commerce and law
majors).
Let us take stock of ourselves as
students. Have we fulfilled our re
sponsibilities as alert citizens of
the world? Are we taking our
place among the enlightened mem
bers of a great age? In short, have
we developed a political conscious
ness, requisite for the job that lies
ahead? Are we prepared for our
role in the post-war world which
is now suddenly transformed from
fantastic ideas of magazine ad writ
ers to utter reality? The veteran
of today expects an answer to
these questions. Upon that answer
rests in part the speed and type of
readjustment he will make.
CAMPUS SHORTS
Initiated
Bill Wall was initiated into the Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity last Wed
nesday. Med Student Visits
Walker Blair, formerly a Carolina
med student arrived here yesterday
for the week-end. He will visit Sara
Jo Barnett.
Commerce President Elected
Bert Dillon was elected president
of the Delta Sigma Phi, the com
merce fraternity. He succeeded Bill
Whitley, who was drafted. Bert, for
merly treasurer, was succeeded by
Ralph Dupes. George Tebbel will be
the assistant treasurer.
More New Initiates
The Tri Delts held a formal initia
tion ceremony for four new girls last
week-end. They were Mary Murphy,
Dot Cormack, "Lib" Mace, and
"Nookie" McGee.
Visiting Graduate
Ann Lee, '45, arrived on campus
Friday morning for the week-end to
visit Dot Dickinson.
Pre-Flight Lieut. Leaves
Lt. Flynt Brayton, the 1st Lieuten
ant of Pre-Flight who has been stay
ing at Chi Psi Fraternity House, is
being discharged this month. He was
graduated from Williams in 1923.
Closed Monday, September 17, for
Religious Holiday.
BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
At the Carolina: "That's the Spirit," Susanna Foster and Turhan Bey.
Welcome Students, Both New and Old.
For complete drug and prescription service
and your fountain refreshments, remember
CAROLINA PHARMACY
'Your REX ALL Drag Store'
Phone 6141