f
Page Four
THE TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1946
"Io5f Colony" Drama
Frateriiity, Dorm Tests Carded
CamPus Shorts
Resumes Production
In Manteo This Year
In March Of Dimes Drive
CICA Meeting
Evelyn Davis is in charge of ar
rangements for the CICA meeting to
be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday night
in Graham Memorial. .
Board of Residents
Lillian Leonhard has announced
that there will me a meeting of the
Board of Residents Wednesday after
noon at 5 in Horace Williams lounge.
Coed Senate Meeting
The Coed Senate will meet tonight
at 7 :30 on the second floor of Gra
ham Memorial, it is announced by
Lib Schofield. sneaker of the Coed
Senate.
Chi Oniega Pledge
Sarah Wood of Winston-Salem has
pledged Chi Omega sorority.
KA's Entertain
Sunday afternoon the KA's enter
tained the Tri Delta sorority.
KA's Initiate
Seventeen new men were initiated
into Upsilon Chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Order over the week-end.
The new KA's are Richard Wright,
Henry Taylor, Dover Moore, Kemp
Nixon, George Grizzard, Fick Hend
erson, Bill Sessions, Steve Stefano,
Mason Smith, Dave Hutton, Bill
Shope, . George Armstrong, Bruce
Berkely, Jim Hensley, Vance Ander
son, Jack Barfield and John Clarke.
. . ....
Dorm Social
Alderman Hall entertained at a
semi-formal dance Friday night from
9 until 12.
I ' ' - .'.
. : ..: . ,. v.. S ! ' 'X I
Chairmen Appointed In All Houses
To Handle Annual Paralysis Campaign
The nationwide March of Dimes drive. Januarv 14-31. will be hieWie-htH
v m r f
on the campus by a contest between sororities and fraternities, the men's
Mr. Green's epic, which deals with j . i i
, , . . a Wlta campus drive against infantile paralysis.
A North Carolina tradition, inter
I rupted by the war, will be restored in
July, 1946, with the resumption of
perpetual performances of Paul
Green's Pulitzer Prize winning play,
"The Lost Colony."
DR. T. J. WILSON III who has taken over his duties as new dirw.
of the University Press, succeeding Dr. William T. Couch who resigned
to head the University of Chicago Press.
d University Press Director
Experiences Colorful Career
the poignant tragedy of the earliest
settlers of Eoanoke Island, who were
literally swallowed up by the New
World, will be given a spectacular tiro-
I 1 i a .
auction in its renewed version. The
sea itself will be used as part of the
setting and a device has been perfect
ed to push aside the palisades which
serve as a backdrop to the stase. In
this new magnificent version, the ori
ginal plans which Mr. Green had in
mind when he wrote the play in 1936
I to commemorate the 350th anniversary
of the original settling, will finally be
realized.
'Lost Colony" is staged by Mr. Sam
uel Selden of the Dramatic Arts de
partment and calls for a cast of two
hundred. It utilizes the music and
dances of the original Elizabethans as
well as the dancing of the American
Indians who inhabited the place. Cast
ing will begin in June, as the native
Roanoke Islanders are assigned to -re
live the parts of. their ancestors.
By a special act of the North Caro
lina Legislature the "Lost Colony" will
be played forever on the tiny, histori
cal island.
Cornelius 0. Cathey
Returns To Carolina
e Backs Dimes Drive
' - 3
r " - v. ' - t , t
HiiHIJUiiHiilJlUiJ U-iiiJIiiH ' '
Philological Club Program
By Sam Summerlin
Dr. Thomas J. Wilson, III, who re
cently assumed his new post as direc
tor of the University Press, has had
The Philological Club will meet I a colorful career since lea vine- Cum.
Tuesday, night at 7:30 in the stock lina, for Oxford University as a
room of the library. Dr. George Lane Rhodes scholar. He has, in turn, been
will read a paper entitled "The Con- professor, editor, and commander in
test of the Virtues'; .Two Buddhist the u. S. Navy.
Tales." . ' -
YWCA Committees
The following YWCA committees
will meet Monday, night: Y and!
Wherefore, in the Y pflSce at 7 ; Race
Born and brought up in Chapel Hill,
Dr. Wilson attended the University
and graduated in 1921. He became an
instructor in French and took his mas
ter's degree in 1924.
As a Rhodes scholar, he studied at
cbaxtk- 5IV4TRA. National
Chairman of the American Youth
Division of the March of Dimes,
uses his persuasive powers w
line up his youthful followers for
the appeal of the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis,
January 14-31.
T.f- r.t
...Luiuct was suhk. in particular, he I has inst riT-nori
I w w w Alia bUVUlUg VI I
remembered the time when he lost all ties in the History department, was
01 his clothes, dnp fn a
, lkJ yyiiivu i promocea to me ranK ol uolonei m tne xt a i
Dassed thrnncrh tha nn Anr I a j- i. .. ..... I I fllVPrcirv A 1 11 m Ml
o ""j- "tva iiicu i Aujuiam uenerars JJepartment oi the 1 w
hangar deck (where he was stationed) Army just before he began his termin- I RetUTIl To NeWS Jobs
" HUititers toiai leave, it was learned today.
smithereens. n, . n., . .x: x
iJJtl 7 mn?Lf ' S6a' dUr" minal leave has completed more than fPapermen and who were recent
mg which he won four battle stars and five years in the Army including 37 fr0m the Servif' were
the "Entemrisp" WAS awofl1 6 Visitors in thp in 11 no-a -roPAntlTr
Relations, m Spencer parlor at 7:15; 0xford University and took his Ph.D.
Library, in the Green Rooin of the Y there perSoally, he liked the Brit-
at 7; Student-Faculty, in the Pi Phi ish people very much and thinks that
House at 1; Recreation, in Alderman the Rhodes schoiarships are provino.
at 7; Social Service Committee, in f,01v wavi, ivr a
Archer House at 6:45.
MERGER
(Continued from page two)
from the same source. The great
saving to be achieved from com
bined research programs as well as
the elimination of the duplicating
courses offered by the two schools
would, in a few years more than
offset the original cost of trans
ferral. Opportune Time
With the current tremendous in
crease in the attendance at State
and Carolina it becomes apparent
that if consolidation is to be ever
achieved, now is the last opportune
time. It will soon be necessary for
the state to increase the facilities
of the components of the Univer
sity. If much more money is put
into the plant at State College, it
will not be economically feasible
to transfer State to Carolina.
Perhaps the two strongest argu
ments of all those in favor of con
solidation were expressed very well
by a certain freshman who, when
confronted with the suggested
merger, stated "Gee we wouldn't
have to go all the way to Greens
boro every weekend and gosh
what a football team , we could
have."
close association -with the English and
; an insight into their ways and cus-
itoms.
After leaving Oxford, Dr. Wilson
' returned to Carolina and served as an
I assistant professor of French and sec
retary of the Department of Romance
I Languages.
In 1330 he began his career in pub
lishing with Henry Holt and Company,
first as foreign language editor and
then as manager of the college depart
ment and vice-president.
From there he went to Reynal and
Hitchcock. He served as director of
the college book department and vice
president of that firm for two years
until, in 1942, he entered the Navy.
Although his career in the Naw
was far removed from the book world,
Dr. Wilson considered it one of the
most interesting experiences he ever
had.
Soon after he entered the Navy, he
was sent to the Pacific and attached
to the carrier "Enterprise," one of
the world's most renowned fighting
ships. Asked if he were ever scared
during any of the "Enterprise's" nu
merous engagements, he replied that
he was a bit "shaky in the knees" dur
ing the fury of the Battle of Santa
Cruz, the fight in which the carrier
me liiiierpnse - was awarded the .
tjc4-,-i ttu ... . """""a uveiseas m uie v,ariDDean ue
. rrn ense Command and European Thea
T iC,T":u u" u'e umiea tres where he served as Adjutant Gen
btates. For a short whilp hr tano-hf . -
- - " "r&"ierai ot tne Antilles Department and 11",uull-u "10 i'"0" aa
in a school for naval officers, but in Assistant Adjutant General .of the of the Fayetteville Observer; Lt. Don
tne summer of 1944 hp wac
. " . . """" Uleaclauarters AXIII Corns, tpstipc. """i - muuua wuwr
Tn rnp rarriPr tiaalr in i-Vta tj j? i '
in cue uuicau tix Hiti.t
visitors in the village recently.
They are Captain Robert L. Gray,
just returned from, the Pacific, who
has now resumed his post as editor
A chairman has been appointed in
each fraternity, sorority, and dormi
tory to handle -contributions. The
groups making the largest contribu
tions are entitled to blind dates with
the other groups. The winning fra
ternity will blind date the winning
sorority, as the winning men's dorm
will have blind dates with the mem
bers of the winning women's dorm,
Trudy Walton, head of the commit
tee announced.
The American Legion is sponsoring
a square dance benefiting the cam
paign next Friday night in the Tin
Can. Tickets may be obtained at the
door.
Money collected during the drive is
used for care and treatment of dis
eased persons, for research into the
cause and prevention of the disease.
and for the training of .personnel to
carry on the fight against the disease.
The drive is led in this community by
E. Carrington Smith, manager of the
Carolina Theater.
All the money contributed to the
March of Dimes," the chairman of the
local committee said, "is divided into
two parts. Half remains in the coun
ty where it is subscribed, to provide
direct aid to infantile paralysis pa
tients. The other half goes to head
quarters of the National Foundation
for the emergency aid in epidemics,
for training professional personnel in
care and treatment methods, for edu
cation and the vital program of scien
tific research which is our only hope '
of driving out this dread disease."
Aeronautics in Washington.
Navy Releases New
V-5 Regulations
The Oflice of Naval Oflker Procure
ment has announced that candidates
who are between 18 and 23 years of
age and who will successfully com
plete two full academic years at; an
accredited college by March 1, 1946,
may now enter the Navy's V-5 flight
training program. Special require
ments' are listed for the 18-21 year age
group. Young men interested in be
coming aviation cadets may contact
the Office of Naval Officer Procure
ment, 1320 G Street, N.W., Washing
ton, 25, D. C.
"I'm so sorry, it was all jay
fault.w
"Not at all, Madam. I was to
blame myself."
"But I insist the fault was mine.
I was on your side of the street."
"That may be true, but, my
dear madam, I am responsible for
the collision. I saw you coming
blocks away and had ample oppor
tunity to dart down a side street."
Texas Outlook.
Papa loved mama,
Mama loved men:
Mama's in the graveyard,
Papa's in the pen.
KYSER
Crossword Puzzle
ANSWfcK I'O
PREVIOUS PUZZLS
MURPHY
(Continued from first page)
been a great friend of the .University
as well as of the state he served
Many members of the University &d-
ministration and - faculty including
President Frank Graham, Chancellor
R. B. House, and J. Maryon Saunders,
secretary of the Alumni Association,
attended the funeral services.
Murphy had been confined to his bed
ever since July 4, 1945, when he suf
fered a critical heart attack. Murphy
was born in 1872, the youngest of 10
children. He is survived by his widow,
the former Maude M. ' Horney of
Guilford County, a son, Spencer Mur-J
phy, editor of the Salisbury Post, a
daughter, Mrs. Peter Leland Hender
son, of Haworth, N. J., and a brother,
Captain Edgar "Murphy of Columbia,
S. C.
Yack Due By March 1
Fred Flagler, editor of the Yack,
announced today that the 1946 annual
will be out by March 1, 1946.
ACROSS
1 Bias
fr Kind ot daoev
Pirate flag
10 young salmoD
U Demean
13 Costly (an
1 Plow away
18 City Id
MassacnusetU
IS Edible seed
13 Girdle
31-Cblld
33 Member ot
Coast Guard
33 8tonned
a uuick took
26 Bow
27 Lair
28 Brag
31 Thoughtful
35 Shaded walk
36 Open keg
37 Girl'n nam
38 Kiln
89 Recover
41 Ancient pistol
42 Ship' rudder
44 Aged
48 Leaks slowly
47 Silkworms
48 Go up
49 Indication
BlUjMl IGLEN JER A
ONE ROME MjOAS
ADD E R jjlPT 1 NI6'S
SjO J RE E Ham
iT A NOP E RIG E
dTT a nTTh ome m a! de
actOi as igqqEL
DE M STERUP NJl5
fOlSS UARYDTA6
STEOSOPORS
rTaN C J D JT Y R E P
AVJANT2E ODl
MALT " SIaIPI ITIEO
1 2 3 & b Ja I
9 15- -Hf
IT b-T: trj
H W5" ""i5 "
19
&
h h
pr- : - :
Bktr. bj failed rtnr. Mrfwju...-iwl'M
DOWN
1 Make shoes
2 Mohammedan
leader
3 Promontory
4 Doctored
6 Haste
6 Injurs
7 Weapon
8 An Ulnest
B Revolutionist
XI Underhand
13 Society buds
-14 Head organs
17 Boy
20 Rigid
22 Realize
24 Toddler
25 Enclosure
27 Degrades
28 Stain
29 Fertile spot tn
. desert
30 Deer horn
31 Hit lightly
83 Redskin
33 SmaU bottles
34 Margin
88 Brief .
89 Twilled fabrla
PD
40 Persian elt
43 Hawaiian wreath
45 Notched edge of
coin
(Continued from page two)
1 1
Always unasing Kambows " an
oldie which is making its come
back via the musical "Dolly Sis
ters." It may pass for the James
fans but there is nothing excep
tional here for others. There are
and will be better versions. "Baby,
What You Do to Me" is typical
James stuff with a so-so vocal by
Kitty Kallen.
Aavier Cugat will make more
than just "South-of-the-border
music hounds happy with his
"Walter Winchell Rhumba." The
tune is not only catchy and cute but
the arrangement is definitely top
drawer. You won't have to be fond
of the Latin American rhythm in
order to enjoy this one. "Oye Ne
gra" on the other side is just like
hundreds of other Cugat pieces,
however.
RECORD - OF - THE - WEEK:
"Slowly" is a cinch to hit the Hit
Parade high and soon, too. It is a
pleasant foxtrot ballad to which
Kay Kyser has given special treat
ment. Michael Douglas and a group
called the Campus Kids handle the
words ably. You might as well
make up your mind to like this one
because you'll soon be hearing it
on every juke in town. Reserve
side is "I Don't Want to Do It
Alone" in which vocalist Lucyann
Polk asks politely for a little
lovin'. (Columbia).
He gazed admiringly at the beau
tiful dress of the leading chorine.
"Who made her dress?" he asked
his companion.
"I'm not sure, but I think it was
the police."
Analyst.
Fort Benning, Fort Jackson and Fort
Bragg during the war, who has joined
the staff of the Winston-Salem Jour
nal, and Sgt. Preston Sparrow, re
cently returned from the Philippines.
who has resumed his position on the
staff of the Fayetteville Observer.
Join the March of Dimes
TODAY
Pick Theatre
NOW PLAYING
The look fa T"
fcer eyes should
have warned Kim!
Hw could he rtsliit ''
Bow could lie know U -
V
I , S3?1 M f '
I 'Oil
mimm
r&s, VLmvii m
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
IHRD1" Tl-
m
WW
CLASSIFIED
and turned in at the Tax Heel business office,
Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preced
ing publication, x vlvi cents i.ouci eacn men
end traction.
CAN OFFER employment to several
students as part-time messengers.
Apply Western Union.
FOR SALE One single-breasted tux
edo in excellent condition; size 38.
Also tuxedo vest. Please call 7691
after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE Electric heater iri excel
lent condition. Asking price: $15.
Mimi MacGowan, 107 South Colum
bia Street.
Ration
with
DEBORAH
KErui
I'N- V TiT Parted a
V; f f rdm.t
Screen Ray by CLEMEN CE DANE and
ANTHONY PELISSIEa
Produced and Directed by
ALEXANDER KORDA
THURSDAY
She belongs to me . . .
only her arms can hold
my torment ... my love
. . . my hate.
"WUTHERING
HEIGHTS"
with
MERLE OBERON
LAURENCE OLIVIER
DAVID NIVEN
V
'5. - ,
t