North Carolina Newspapers

A student newspaper, published by students for students., If you find fault with this paper, you can correct that fault by reporting for a staff as signment any Thursday or Sunday night. A pep rally Friday, followed by a dance at Graham Memorial, is a starter to what promises to be the biggest week-end at Carolina since 1942. Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC VOLUME LIII SW CHAPKL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1945 NUMBER SW 86 Pep Rally Friday To Open Big Georgia Tech Weekend Sparkplugging what promises to be the biggest weekend in Chapel Hill since 1942, an all-student Pep Rally has been sche duled for Friday night, and set to follow right after it is the big gest open-to-all dance olthe fall season to date. Dick Jente, vice-president of the University Club, announced final plans for the rally, which is to include a torch-light parade, a mass meeting in Memorial Hall and presentation of the football team tothe campus. The rally is set to precede the Carolina-Georgia Tech game on Saturday, first college fray of UNC's 1945 pigskin season. The dance Friday night is scheduled to be an enlarged Friday Frolic, and will take place in Graham Memorial Lounge Music, which so far this fall has been provided for the most part by records, will be furnished by Jimmy Fuller's band. The Fuller outfit played at some of the Frolics held during the summer. Detailed plans for the Pep Rally have now been confirmed. Present will be Head Coach Carl Snavely and As sistants Murphy,. Reed and Quinlan; Laurie Hooper, president of the Uni versity Club, who will preside over the meeting in Memorial Hall ; George Washington Morris, traditional UNC water boy; Head-cheerleader Jack Kirkland, and his aides; and, it is hoped, Chancellor Robert House, vice president of the Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina. The parade will assemble in the YMCA court, march through Frater nity Court and down Franklin Street past the girls' dormitories, and wind up at Memorial Hall, where the team will be presented, speeches delivered and some of the University cheers practiced. . Leading the parade will be the University Band, the football coaches and squad and the cheerlead ers. Saturday afternoon the game will be played in Kenan Stadium first Carolina home game of 1945 and that night is the big German . Club dance. Several fraternity parties have been scheduled as well. The Univer sity Club is sponsoring the pep rally, and Hooper, its president, has urged everyone to bring dates. GirPs Interdorm, Honor Council List Regulations In order , that the new girls may know what constitutes the House Council and Honor Council offenses, the Women's Interdorm and Honor Councils have drawn up and passed the following lines of distinctions. If a girl comes in after closing hours she will receive one night's probation by the House Council for every ten minutes after closing time. If a girl has been brought before the House Council for her third viola tion of the house rules, the House Council will decide whether her of fenses were serious enough to merit the case being turned over to the Honor Council. If a girl repeatedly breaks the house rules, however minor they may be, she will be brought before the Honor Council. Honor Council Offenses 1. Violation of the Honor Code, See INTERDORM, page U.. 2360 Civilians Now Enrolled Complete enrollment figures for this term compiled in the office of Registrar Ed S. Lanier and released by Guy B. Phillips show a total of 2,360 civilian and V-12 students at the University. Of this number, 1,461 are civilians and 512 are members of Navy or Ma rine units here. Civilian freshmen number 445, ten of these being in Pharmacy School and the rest in the General College. There are 157 V-12's classed as freshmen and sophomores. Further breakdown on just which class these are in is not available at present. Four special students are also in General College. Three hundred and sixty-four civi lians and 166 service men make up the junior class enrollment of 530. Of the -civilians, ' 312 . are in the College of Arts and Sciences, 50 in the Commerce School and two in the Pharmacy School. There are 14 Navy pre-med juniors, 68 in supply school and 84 NROTC's. Senior class enrollment totals 480 Juniors And Seniors Must Plan For Yack Pictures This Week Juniors and Seniors must make gnnnintmpnfa this nrulr tn hav I their annual pictures made. The Yackety Yack office in Graham Me morial will be open between " two and six on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week for that purpose. The Senior fee for space in the Yack is $3.50 and the Junior fee $2.50. These must be paid when the appointments ar"e made this week. Wooten-Moulten, the photograph ers, charge an additional dollar payable to them. ROTCs may use last year's negative by paying seventy-five cents for a print. For purposes of classification in the Yack, Seniors include all grad uating classes from November '45 through June '46. Pledges Since The Last Rush Period Revealed By Dean The following list of pledges since the end of last rush period, March 51, has been announced by E. L. Mackie, Dean of Men : Phi Gamma Delta William Joseph Wardle, Charles Lester Fulton, Mel vin Bernard Speizelman, Luther Ar thur Ahrendtz, Leo Vincent Mullen, Terry Orban Norris and Vernon Low ell Rieser. Tau Epsilon Delta Ben Jaffa, J- Joe Arthur Jaffa, Samuel Jar vin Levi- sori,' Jerome Stanley Frankel, Stewart Lester Bailly, Robert Fiestal Novins and George Breslow. Chi Psi Ralph Corbett Potter, Jr., and Aubrey Allen Kindred. Pi Lamb da Phi Joseph Carol. Kappa Alpha Richard Terry Wax, John Curtis Bagg and Wortham Irwin Smallwood, Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma Russell Hun ter Baughman and Bill Otto Killian. Zeta Psi Albert Sileski and Albert Chaffell. Kappa Sigma William Blannie Hight, Jr., Bryon L. Ander son, Jr., and Ralph W. Edsalli Pi Kappa Alpha John S. Townsend. Sigma Chi A. H. Teichler. Sound And Fury Meets Thursday Eve Sound and Fury will hold its first meeting Thursday evening at 8:15. All members of the organization are expected to be present to make plans for a big show to be produced soon. President Dick Stoker urges that all students interested in taking part in productions, attend the meeting at Gerrard Hall. Experience is unneces sary since it is strictly an amateur or ganization. He added that bound and Fury is in particular need of dancers of all types. And V-12's In University and is composed of 291 civilians, 183 NROTC men and six Navy pre-med students. One senior is in Pharmacy School, 41 in Commerce School and 249 in the College of Arts and Sciences. Fifty-eight special students are either juniors or seniors, but exact figures are not available on them. The four classes account for 1,973 of the University's present enroll ment. Making up the rest of the total number of students here are 387 men and women in special schools. Heading the list is the Graduate School with 139 students and the Public Health School with 99. There are 16 students in the School of Library Science and 93 in Med School. When Law School opens its fall term, it is estimated that there will be 40 enrollees. The Pharmacy School will not begin its regular fall term until November. This accounts for the small number of students enrolled there during this short term. Harvard Prexy To Speak Here On October 12 Sesquicentennial -Meeting Will Be In Memorial Hall Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, will be the prin cipal speaker on October 12, when the University commemorates the anni versary of the laying of the corner stone of its first building, Old East dorm,, the final event of the Sesqui centennial observance. President Conant comes to the Uni versity at the invitation of the As sociation of ' American Universities, which will be in session here and at Duke from October 11 to October 13. Other college presidents and deans will be among those participating in the program of the Association. This is the second time the Asso: ciation has met in Chapel Hill; the first occasion was held in connection with the inauguration of President Frank P. Graham in 1930. Dean Whatley W. Pierson, of the Gradu ate School, is secretary of the As sociation, of which only three institu tions in the Southeast are members Students are to attend 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock periods on October 12, and then classwork will adjourn for a 'general convocation in Memorial Hall when President Conant will speak. The academic procession will start at 10:30 and the program, to which the public is invited, will begin at 11 o'clock. The program for Octo ber. 12 was planned by Director Louis R. Wilson and other members of the Sesquicentennial Committee. Daily Announces CICA Will Sponsor Dormitory Parties The Carolina Independent Coeds Association will sponsor dormitory par ties Monday and Tuesday nights at 10:30 and 11 o'clock in honor of the independent coeds and stray Greeks who will become members of the asso ciation. The annual welcome party will be held Wednesday night in Graham Me morial at 7:30. T. J. Daily, president of the organization, invites all future members of the club to the party so that old and new members may be come acquainted and plans may get underway for the year. The CICA was organized in 1941. Its purpose is to promote friendship and social life among the independent coeds and Stray Greeks on campus and to encourage and support these girls in campus activities. Every non sorority girl or Stray Greek is auto matically a member of the organiza tion upon payment of dues. Among other activities, the club sponsors a contestant for the Yack Beauty Ball each year and joins with See DAILY, page 4. 13 On Faculty Win Full Professorship In New Promotions Chancellor Robert B. House an nounced Saturday the faculty promo tions as of September 1. The following were promoted to professorships : L. M. Brooks, sociol ogy; S. T. Emory and F. C. Erick son, geology and geography; J. M. Gwynn and H. F. Munch, education; Ervin Hexner," political science; J. M. Lear, economics and commerce; H. K. Russell, English; and R. M. Trimble, mathematics. These were on leave and promoted to professorships: J. W. Fessler and W. S. Jenkins, political science; J. W. Huddle, geology and geography; and R. J. Wherry, psychology. Promoted to associate professor ships: E. H. Hartsell, English; D. S. Klaiss, sociology; S. B. Knight, chem istry; and W. A. White, geology and geography.- . On leave and promoted to associate professorships: R. H. Lyddane, phys ics; E.'A. Mauch, political science; C. T. Mouzon, economics and commerce; and J. C. Sitterson, history. Promoted to assistant professor ships were Lyman Cotten, English, and Foster Fitz-Simons, dramatic art. Socialism Discussion Set As First Forum Of New Tar Heel -Institute YMCA Sponsored Frosh Track Meet Called Successful . . Freshmen participated in their ath letic field day Saturday before a sparse crow at Fetzer Field. The event had been postponed from the previous week because of rain. Good sportsmanship was evident throughout the meet and excellent athletic talents were uncovered. The YMCA, sponsor of the event, pro nounced it successful, The winners, were as follows i In the 880 (senior), D. Powell took first place and G. Harris second. Powell was presented with a $5.00 meal ticket from the College Sand wich Shop, and Harris was given a $2.50 credit slip from the College Shop. In the 880 (novice) G. F. Deans took first place and won a $5.00 .meal ticket for the Campus Cafe. L. Kap lan, who placed second, won a box of ; candy from Danziger's. M. M. Miller won the 100 (senior) and was presented with a $5.00 meal ticket by the University Restaurant. Second-placed H. Surles won 10 free games of bowling at the Carolina Bowling Company. In the 100 (novice) Hoke Bullard placed first and won a chocolate cake presented by the Hill Bakery. J. M. Pulliam, runner-up, won a $2.00 credit slip at the Foister Photo Shop. Sam Daniels edged through to de feat S. Baggett in the 50 (senior) event. Daniels won a $5 meal ticket for the N. C. ..Cafeteria while Baggett took a Swank collar pin from Dell's Jewel Shop and a hair corsage from Rehder's Florist. In the 50 (novice). Harold Cannon won a $5 meal ticket for the Marathon Cafe by placing first. Runner-up Jay Keeter received a book from the Intimate Book Shop. Sam Daniels won the shot put (senior) event and took a $5 meal ticket for the Carolina Coffee Shop. Second-placed H. Surles won a car toon book from the Book Exchange. In the shot put (novice) Hoke Bul lard won a $5 credit slip for the Porthole by placing first. Jut Strike land won three tennis balls from the Carolina Sport Shop and a credit slip from Bruce's store. E. Dean won the high jump (se nior) arid took a corsage from the University Florists and a box of sta tionery from Rose's store. Jay Keeter, in second place, won a .necktie from Berman's store, a haircut from the University Barber Shop, and a credit slip from Bruce's Store. Dan iel Lipman won the high jump (novice) and received a shaving set from the Carolina Pharmacy and a necktie from Jacke Lipman's Store. Jack Mauney, second placed, received a corsage from Rehder's Florists. M.M. Miller, winner of the broad jump (senior), received a paper file See FIELD EVENTS, page b. Capsule-Sized Pigskiners Bring Football To GMLawn By Mel. Cohen Cheered on by hundreds of Univer sity students, prospects for Coach Snavely's Rose Bowl team of 1960 have been scrimmaging on the lawn in front of Graham Memorial every eve ning for the past week. The hopefuls consist of grammar school students aged ten to thirteen. Some 200 ardent fans of football line the lawn every day at 6:30 p.m. to encourage the fellows as they exhibit the smashing drives of their respec tive teams. The outstanding man on the field is triple-threat Frankie, ten year old Chapel Hill resident. Frankie is the smallest man on the field, yet fans have unanimously chosen him the star of the games. Frankie's team invariably crushes its rival, but Friday Frankie was out with an injured foot and his seriously crippled team lost. Although the games are not refereed and the field is stripeless, the number of followers increases daily since the boys play a Of Public Affairs' Thompson, Williams, Tenney Crisp To Be Panel Leaders Wednesday night the Tar Heel Institute of Public Affairs will inaugurate its activity with the first student forum since the be ginning of the war. The topic under discussion will be "Capital ism vs. Socialism in the Postwar United States." The panel mem bers are Bill Crisp, Roy Thompson, Pvt. Vincent Williams and Harrison Tenney. They were selected for their knowledge of and ', Heads Institute RALPH T. GLENN Playmakers Cast First Production Of Autumn Season The first production of the Caro lina Playmakers' season is to be "The White Steed," by Paul Vincent Car roll, distinguished author of the dramatic hit, "Shadow and Sub stance." There will be four perform ances of the play at the Playmaker Theater, beginning Wednesday, Octo ber 17, and continuing through Sat urday, October 20. "The White Steed" is an Irish folk drama dealing with the relations be tween the Catholic clergy and the peasantry. The central figures are the Canon and Father Shaughnessy, whose constant conflicts form the central, plot of the story. It was first presented on Broadway in 1939 with Barry Fitzgerald and George Cou louris creating the leading roles. The play is now in rehearsal under the direction of Kai Jurgensen with the following cast: John Blair as Canon Matt Lavelle; Josephine Sharkey as Rosieanne; John Bridges as Father Shaugh nessy; Phylis Sullivan as Nora Phin- try; Raikes Slinkard as Dennis Dil lon; Jim Warren as Phelim Fintry; Fred Chamberlain and Roger Hall (double casting) as McGiolla Phax- draig; Dick Seaver as Patrick See PLAYMAKERS, page 4. thrill-laden game that is unequaled. When Frankie's versatile team is crushing its opponents, the crowd rises in exuberation, but when it goes down in defeat, a gloom settles as fans shout words of encouragement. Shoe string pass-catching and quick-punts add to the excitement as the players nimbly race about the field scoring heavily. The boys have great possibilities and it is rumored that Coach Snavely him self will be out sometime this week to off er them athletic scholarships if they will play on this year's team. The boys have little or no equip ment and the percentage of injuries is high. Only Thursday one player got a black eye and another sprained his little finger. They may be unable to participate in today's game but will probably be back in tomorrow's lineup. Although the game they play couldn't be called orthodox, the fans find it more exciting brand than collegiate razzle-dazzle. i 1 interest in the subject. The meeting w e ne n Graham Memorial at v:au. The panel will consider the problem of socialistic collectivization for our post-war economy from the points of view of necessity and desirability. The various types of economic systems will be discussed. It is expected that this highly volatile subject will be of interest to the student body. Persons attending will be invited to join the discussion. The Tar Heel Institute "of Public Affairs (THIPA) is a committee of the Tar Heel staff. It was created be cause oi the need for more effective presentation to the campus matters of current events of a local, national and international nature. It will hold pub lic meetings, take polls and publish studies on current problems to be printed in the Tar Heel and Carolina Magazine. Tar Heel Sponsors The Institute will be in charge of the Tar Heel-sponsored pre-election speeches of candidates and election parties. It has been created to aid and supplement the activities of the other student discussion groups. It will aid them in getting better local and state publicity. It does not intend to compete with established groups but will assume any function that is being neglected to the detriment of the student body. Most of the Insti tute's activities will be offered with a co-sponsoring organization. The THIPA staff is composed of Buddy Glenn, director; Elmo Rob- crds, assistant director; Fay Maples, executive secretary; Jack Lackey and Jack Shelton, publicity directors; Al lan Pannill, program director; Russell Johnson, polls director; Sally Bryan, social chairman; Dr. C. B. Robson, ad visor on political affairs; Dr. M. S. Heath, advisor on economic affairs, and Dr. F. C. Gil, advisor on cultural affairs. The faculty advisors will serve for one year and the selections will be made with the view of getting experts in the field of public affairs. Glenn will serve as director of THIPA dur ing this school year. Since his ar rival at Carolina, he has been assis tant editor of the Tar Heel, president of IRC, president pro-tem of the Dia lectic Senate, executive officer of See INSTITUTE, page U. Campus Shorts Initiated Shirley Rivers was initiated into Theta Psi Epsilon, professional chem ical sorority, last week. Alumnus Promoted Carolina alumnus, Ross M. Lynn, has been promoted to lieutenant colo nel at a base of the Far East Air Service Command where he is ord nance staff officer of the IV Air Serv ice Command. A member of Pi Kap pa Alpha and Blue Key fraternities, CoL Lynn was active in baseball, track, and in football was All-South ern end. Lecka-CIayton Marriage Announced Don Clayton, Alpha Tau Omega, and former Carolina football player, married Kathryn Lecka in Newland, N. C. August 26. Tar Heel Visitors Visitors on campus last week-end from Camp Lejeune were Thad Ellis, Jimmy Spillers, and Charles Wicken berg. They were formerly in Marine V-12 at Carolina. While here Wicken berg was editor of the Tar Heel.