TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1945
Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
INSTITUTE
(Continued from first page)
Chapel Hill Rifle Club, member of the
Debate Council and Tau Kappa Al
pha. Quotes Morrison
Editor Bob Morrison said in re
gard to THIPA: "It is merely an ex
tension of the Tar Heel policy to
serve the student body. We hope it
adds to the intellectual life of the
campus."
The Dialectic Senate is cooperating
with the Institute for the Wednesday
forum. Its discussion of Socialized
Medicine will begin at 9:30 to allow
everyone to attend both meetings.
The members of , the panel state
their positions on the question as fol
lows: Harrison Tenney: "The people of
the United States realize that we can
produce more food than is needed and
more goods than are needed. If we
asa nation again have a depression
where people must either starve or live
at subsistence level, we will become
fascistic or communistic. And we
will have a depression unless we
change from an "economy of scarcity'
to an 'economy of abundance'." Eith
Fuzzy Wuzzy Lost His Hair , .... at
GRAHAM MEMORIAL BARBER SHOP
Basement of Graham Memorial
WHY NOT YOU?
W00TTEN-M0ULT0N
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Serving North Carolina for 37 Years.
Studios at
Chapel Hill New Bern Fort Bragg Camp Butner
BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP
Ground Floor Library
Best New Fiction and Non-Fiction
Browse
Rent
A FLIGHT
THAT NEVE
LEAVES THE GROUND
A bomber crew needs training as a team. And now
those hazards which are too dangerous for air-borne
drill can be duplicated on the ground. This is made
possible by an electronic flight trainer perfected Ijy
Bell Telephone Laboratories' scientists for the Navy.
At remote controls the instructor follows the
"flight," sets up various dangerous conditions, coor
dinates the crew's reactions.
Tubes glow, switches click much as they do in a
telephone exchange, to duplicate such flight perils as
icing, fouled fuel lines, "conked" motors. It is the
science behind the telephone that here performs an
other new service to the Nation.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
"Service to the Nation
er the capitalists realize this and keep
their businesses or the people shall
take the businesses themselves."
Roy Thompson: "Like proponents
of socialism I too am opposed "to
slums, starvation and syphillis, but I
do not believe that the only way to
rid ourselves of these evils is to give
control- of our economy to a strong
central government. Private enter
prise can't give us an earthly heaven,
but it can come as close as a controlled
economy without the dangers that ac
company the loss of political freedom
that has been found in past experi
ments with state socialism."
Vincent Williams
Vincent Williams: "In considering
the various plans projected for the
betterment of the life of man upon
earth we must heed two things, the in
equalities that exist between men, in
mind, in body, and ambitions; the
right of man to private ownership of
property. Before either a socialist or
a communist state can function the
inequalities between men must be
eliminated before a classless society
can be obtained and all members of the
state must be willing to voluntarily
gj.ve up their right to private property
in order that such a state might carry
out its program and remain a democ-
-Buy
in Peace and War9'
4&!"f .....
CHATTER
(Continued from page three)
maining. Over in the National
League we favor the St. Louis Card
inals to edge out the Cubs in what
is expected to be the tightest pen
nant race in the senior loop history.
The Cards were a game and a half
off the top and each team has eight
games remaining. Your guess is as
good as ours, so keep guessing until
the season is over.
racy. When we reach the point where
the inequalities between men have been
eliminated there will be no need in
my opinion for governments of any
type." ,
Bill Crisp : The people of the United
States have always theoretically sub
scribed to the expression "equal op
portunity for all, special privilege to
none" and "an equitable distribution
of wealth." These principles have
never been incorporated into organic
law, nor have they characterized the
150 years of our political and economic
history. Capitalism, on paper, is a
beautiful system. In practice it is not.
When 86 percent of the nation's
wealth is owned and controlled by six
percent of-the population, any attempt
to prove that the above-stated prin
ciples are being realized is farcical.
For they are not. We are not on the
brink of a revolution in this country.
Rather, we have slowly but surely
come to the realization that our econ
omic system is rotten at the core. Be
cause of the gradual process which,
during 15 decades, has pointed to the
inefficacy of this system, and because
the distribution of wealth has more
and more become lopsided in favor of
fewer and fewer vested interests,, we
are beginning slowly to enact, peace
fully and intelligently, measures which
will ameliorate the evils of our origin
al capitalist program. These meas
ures are not coincident with any par
ticular date. Beginning twith the
Sherman Anti-Trust Act in the late
19th century, down through our pres
ent New Deal reforms, the change has
been taking place. The exigencies re
sulting from the second World War
will undoubtedly increase the pace at
which we overhaul our economy. But
that overhauling can and shall be done
without the shedding of blood and
without the suspension of any of the
basic freedoms guaranteed in the first
amendment to the constitution.
The Monogram Club will hold a
very important meeting tonight at
7:45 o'clock, Jack Davies, presi
dent, has announced. All members
are requested to meet in the YMCA
court at that time.
CLASSIFIED
LOST Elgin wrist watch with name
on back. Lost between post office
and Graham Memorial. Return to
i-t. (j.g.) R. E. McClure, Gunnery
Office, Navy Pre-Flight School.
LOST Sigma Nu fraternity pin. Ini
. tials W. R. W. engraved on back.
Finder contact Bill Walston, 107
Fraternity Court. Phone 9011. Re
ward. f
FOR SALE Full dress suit, size 37,
with vest. Also man's bicycle. In
quire at room 4, Hill Hall.
LOST One pair of reading ""glasses,
tan case. Don Boardman, SAE
House.
LOST Blue and white girl's bicycle.
Serial number M-79152. Emily Feld,
406 Spencer. Reward for return.
INTERDORM
(Continued from first page)
which states that every girl is on her
honor not to lie, steal, or cheat, and
is to report anyone she sees doing so.
2. Violation of the Campus Code
which states that every coed should
conduct herself as a lady at all times.
3. Violation of the House Privileges
Board Agreement by not observing
the visiting hours and the drinking
regulations.
4. If a girl comes in any later than
one hour after closing hours without
permission, her case will be referred
to the Honor Council.
5. If a girl stays out all night
away from the dormitory without se
curing overnight or week-end permis
sion, she will be referred to the Honor
Council.
GRID CONTEST
( Continued from page three )
A "five-yard penalty set them back to
the 43 and things started happening.
Gorman cracked the line for seven
yards. B. K. Grow found an opening
at left tackle and made it first down
on Lee's 40. Gorman flipped a 20
yard pass to Cox and the Tar Heels
seemed goalward bound. Grow on a
reverse went for 10 yards and the
ball rested on the Travellers' 10.
Three passes and a line play failed
to gain and the soldiers took posses
sion of the ball on their own nine.
In the closing minutes of the final
period it looked as if Camp Lee
might knot the score when Bill Berta,
former Notre Dame star, intercepted
Gorman's pass on Lee's 25-yard line
and raced 42 yards before Gurtis
and Gorman brought him down. Two
successive line bucks failed to gain
yardage and Shu's passes went in
complete to end the threat.
DAILY
(Continued from first page)
"panhell" in planning a well-rounded
social calendar.
Officers of the association are Thel
ma Jeanne Daily, president; Evelyn
Davis, vice-president; Nancy Green
wall, secretary, and Mildred Dresnic,
treasurer.
JUBILEE
(Continued from page three)
Though the storms of life assail us
Still our hearts beat true
Naught can break the friendships
formed at
Dear old N. C. U.
CHORUS (Slower)
Hail to the brightest star of all
Clear its radiance shines
Carolina's priceless gem,
Receive all praises thine.
(REFRAIN)
I'm a Tar Heel born,
I'm a Tar Heel bred,
And when I die I'm a Tar Heel dead
So it's Rah, Rah, Car'lina, 'lina,
Rah, Rah, Car'lina
Rah! Rah! Rah!"
FIELD EVENTS
(Continued from jtrst page)
from Huggins Hardware and station
ery from Rose's store. Bob Fried
lander, runner-up, won a cocktail
shaker from the Electric Construction
Company and a haircut from the
University Barber Shop. In the broad
jump (novice) G. F. Deans copped
first place and a $5 meal ticket to
Harry's. D. Ferbee, runner-up, won a
haircut from the University Barber
Shop, a necktie from Sol Lipman's I
ANNOUNCING!
TILGHMAN'S
Radio Repair S
We Have Batteries For Most Sets Of Portable Radios.
Bring Your Radio In For Exact Fit In Batteries.
Also Expert Work Done on Radio-Phonograph Combinations
OGBURN FURNITURE CO.
312-314 West Franklin Street
Telephone 5841
YOUNG MITTS
(Continued frontpage three)
Alexander's last two Tech crews
handed the Tar Heels 20-7 and 23-0
lickings. The first team of Dodd, ex-All-American
Tennessee halfback, who
was promoted for long, capable serv
ice as backfield coach, will be favored
by paperwork to make it three in suc
cession.
Rugged Line
Tech definitely has it in the line,
where most of the 24 returning veter
ans of last year's squad are concen
trated. Senior Paul Duke holds down
the center spot, and there's the South
east's top successor to All-American
Caleb Warrington of Auburn. Shot
putter George Hills, a 200-pounder,
and equally strong Luke Bowen re
turn to start again at guards, while
the tackles Jack Glenn, 215, and Dean
Gaines, 205, are plenty rugged per
formers. Ends are the weak spot in the line,
if there is one. Here service dis
chargee Walt Kilzer, a standout in
'43, leads the way, with newcomers
to fill the gaps.
From last year's never-a-dull-mo-ment
backs, only George Mathews and
Johnny Mcintosh remain. Both are
accomplished runners, and it goes
without saying in the Tech system, can
also toss the leather. Ed Holtsinger,
a converted center, moves into the all
important ball-handling quarterback
spot in the "T," while freshman Jack
Peek, up from stardom at Atlanta
Tech High, can also be looked to for
some trucking.
Against this Carolina probably will
bank most on the passing of Tom Gor
man, the airminded gentleman from
Philly, and the linesplitting of Bill
Voris, the swarthy, swift fullback.
Both took the spotlight in the opening
tiff against the Virginia soldier eleven.
Store, and a credit slip to Brace's
Store.
Two men took first place in two
events and tied for point winning.
They were M. M. Miller, G. F. Deans,
Hoke Bullard, and Sam Daniels.
i r( i A
Time:
10 P.M.
Station:
WDNC
Carolina Pharmacy
in n
hop
PLAY MAKERS
(Continued from first page)
Hearty; Mary Jo Cain as Sarah
Hearty; Lenny Eyster as Brigid
Brodigan; Dick FisKel as Inspector
Toomey; Barbara Rich as Meg Ma
gee; Don Shields as Michael Shivers.
The job of stage manager is being
filled by Beverly ChudacofT, while
properties are by James Riley, lights
by Christine Taylor and costumes are
under the supervision of Mimi Mac
Gowan. The Carolina Playmakers have been
a dramatic unit of the University for
26 years, writing and producing plays
of native American life and gaining
accolades such as this one by the not
ed playwright, Maxwell Anderson:
"The PlayWktrs are likely to be of
more moment in the history of drama
in the United States than the work
of all the manufacturers of theatrical
novelties who are famous as produc
ers on Broadway."
During this time they have pro
duced such talent as Paul Green, Tom
Wolfe, Betty Smith, Kay Kyser,
Lionel Stander and a host of others.
REHDER'S
CHAPEL HILL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
Attractive Surroundings
Delicious Food
New Kitchen
UNIVERSITY
RESTAURANT
NOW
PLAYING
i . 1
i A
Wife A3
Margaret IRVING
Sarah SELBY V
Carol HUGHES W
Irene RYAN i
Milburn STONE (
1