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Editorials
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Factory College 1542
j News
Registration Total
Town Council Formed
Coancfl Eleetioas
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA-
yOLUME Lr A
Subscription rates
$.60 session $.75 summer
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942
Telephone 4351
2W Graham Memorial
NUMBER 3
Town Groups
Combine Into
Intertown
Council
Snell Elected
New President
Combination of the Town Boys as
sociation, Town Girls association, com
merce and pharmacy fraternities and
co-op houses to form a "new and more
powerful" Intertown council was re
ported yesterday by Sim Nathan, Boys
association . president.
To be organized similar to Inter
fraternity and Interdormitory coun
cils, the new organization will include
as delegates the Town Boys and Town
Girls association, Delta Sigma Pi com
merce fraternity, Kappa Psi and Phi
Delta Chi pharmacy fraternities, and
the Tar Heel and Carolina Co-op
houses.
Snell Elected Head
John Snell, Columbia, has been
elected president of the Intertown
council, with Nathan, Chapel Hill, as
vice-president, Aileen Brawley, Chapel
Hill, secretary, and Charles Briley,
Greenville, treasurer.
Governments of already-established
town associations will not be abro
gated, Nathan asserted. The new
council is a "pooling of governments
for increased power, efficiency and
service."
- The combination of all town stu
dents, planned by Snell and Nathan,
already is assured increased power in
the Student legislature, as well as
the University club. Executives ex
pect total town student representa
tion in the legislature to jump from
six to 10, with a probable addition of
two delegates to the University club.
Colby, Willard Named
In elections shortly before the be
See TOWN GROUPS, page U
Dance Committee
To Act as Hosts
In Summer Session
Registration Totals 1,966;
Figures 1 78 Over Last Year
Summer registration totals surged
towards the 2,000 mark, finally halt
ing at 1,966, I. C. Griffin, assistant
registrar announced yesterday. Re
leasing final figures of the five-day
registration period that ended Tues
day afternoon, Griffin said the regis
tration surpassed by 178 last sum
mer's first quarter enrollment.
Complete figures revealed the total
enrollment represented students from
thirty-seven states, and nine foreign
countries. North Carolina students
totalled 1,340, Griffin said, out of state
students registered numbered 626.
Of the ten foreign students taking
courses at the University two make
their home in Puerto Rico, and one
each in Honduras, Venezuela, Brazil,
Poland, Argentina, Switzerland, Co
lombia and Spain.
Registration by Schools
Examination of the enrollment data
reveals that 570 students registered
with the school of Arts and Sciences,
142 with the school of Commerce, 436
with the General College, 456 with
the Graduate school, 18 with the Law
school, 47 with the school of Library
Science, 89 with the school of Medi
cine, 61 with the school of Pharmacy,
40 in Social Work, which were in
cluded in graduate and arts and sci
ence schools and 147 with the ex
tension division.
Of the total number 1,208 are men,
758 are women, Griffin pointed out.
Leading out of state enrollments
are 88 students from Georgia, 73 from
Virginia, 70 from South Carolina, 65
from New York, 60 from Florida, 41
from New Jersey, 34 from Pennsyl
vania, and 29 from Ohio.
Students from Alabama, Tennessee,
and the District of Columbia num
bered 20 each, while Connecticut has
contributed 16, West Virginia 14, Mis
sissippi 13, Louisiana 12, Illinois 11,
and Arkansas and Maryland 8 each.
Students from Texas number 7,
Massachusetts 6, Missouri 5, Kentucky
4, California 3, Delaware, Iowa, Mich
igan, Montana, Washington and Wis
consin 2 each, and one from Indiana,
Maine, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
North Dakota, Rhode Island and Wyoming.
Nash to Head
Coed Council
For Summer
Honor Council
Replaces WGA
Summer School Ball
To Be Staged Tonight
Dances, Concerts
Lead Week-End's
Activities Line-up
Bo Reynolds, chairman of the Uni
versitv Dance committee, announced
yesterday that "due to the influx of
freshmen and the unusually large
number of students at the summer ses
sion, the dance committee will func
tion throughout the summer on a modi
fied basis."
The dance committee will act pri
marily as hosts, although the anti
drinking and disorderly conduct rules
will be strictly enforced. Any student
"showing signs of intoxication or any
other misconducf'will be tried by the
committee -and penalties inflicted.
"The committee will insure an or
derly dance," Reynolds stated, "and
members of the committee will be iden
tified by the customary rosettes."
Rules concerning dance conduct and
other information have been posted in
all dormitories.
Members of the dance committee ac
tive during the summer are Bo Rey
nolds, chairman, Tom ' Baden, Bill
Alexander, Jack Jarvis, Floyd Cohoon,
Tom Byrum, Milton Short, Max Ses
soms, Punk Wyche, Tommy Sparrow,
and Bill Creech.
Three dances and three concerts, in
cluding tonight's first official dance of
the season the Summer School Ball
top off the week's activities schedule
prepared by Henry Moll, Graham
Memorial director, and Helen Dugan,
summer school activities head.
The Summer School Ball will con
tinue for three hours, from 9 until 12
o'clock, in front of the YMCA build-
iner. A second informal dance is
' J docketed for tomorrow night at 8
Graham Memorial will officially open
her vast social season with its tradi
same time. The annual Housewarm
dance tomorrow night at 8:30, giving
students two dances to attend at the
same time. The ennual Housewarm
ing will warm up in the main lounge
of Graham Memorial.
Doors of Graham Memorial will be
See SUMMER SCHOOL, page 4
IRC to Hold
Mass Reception
Edwards Announces
Summer Program
Activities Schedule
Today, June 19
Summer School Ball YMCA court
9 to 12.
Tomorrow, June 20
Open house for Cadets Graham Me
morial 2 to 6.
Informal dancing YMCA court 8
o'clock.
First Housewarming dance Graham
Memorial 8:30.
Sunday, June 21
Band Concert Davie Poplar 5
o'clock.
Vespers Gerrard hall 6:15.
Music Under the Stars Kenan sta
dium 8:30.
Organ recital Episcopal church
8:30.
Student Council Reports
Honor Code Case Decisions
(Editor's Note This report to the students of the student council deci
sions of honor violations follows the new policy of Bert Bennett, student body
president, in publishing decision and circumstances of honor cases.)
Case No. I: Facts A sophomore was reported by the policemen as
having stolen several articles of goods from automobiles which included
an automobile tire, a tank of gasoline, a tennis court net, a shot gun, and
two spot lights. The boy pleaded that he was under the influence of
alcohol and did not remember exactly what happened. The student, a
few hours later, showed the policemen exactly where everything came
from. The tire was hidden on the Raleigh road about 20 feet from the
street behind a tree. Several officers and a student said that the boy
was sober.
Decision and opinion That he be suspended from the University in
definitely. The Council was unanimous in the opinion that he had lied,
stolen and had violated the Campus Code. Since college is more or less
a kindergarten for life, we can only hope that this boy will reorientate
himself to a higher standard of the basic rights.
Case No. 2: Facts: A sophomore was suspected of stealing books from
a retail book store. He had been under suspicion for several weeks
by the owners. On being questioned, the student admitted that he had
taken seven books and had sold two.
Decision and opinion He be suspended for violating the honor system.
We have no other alternative than to suspend a person for stealing. In
our society we must endeavor to rebuild the fundamental wrongs of vio
lators (sic); consequently allowing him to remain out of school for a
while will enable him to see his mistake.
A mass student reception Tuesday
night will open the International Re
lation club's summer activities sched
ule, according to Elton Edwards,
president of the summer executive
council. ";- ' - .
Festivities including quizzes with
prizes, predictions of things-to-come
and refreshments will begin at 8:30
in the main lounge of Graham Memo
rial. The campus will be given its first
opportunity in the IRC's four-year
history to suggest the personalities
whom IRC officials should sign for
addresses in Chapel Hill. Summer stu
dents will stand' in an open discussion
rally to voice opinions on famous in
ternational speakers.
During the past year the IRC has
brought to the Carolina campus Gas
ton Henry-Haye, Vichy French am
bassador, Chinese Ambassador Dr. Hu
Shih, Netherlands Minister Dr. Alex
ander Loudon, Mexican Ambassador
Dr. Francisco Castillo Najera, Czecho
slovakian Foreign Minister Jan Mas
aryk, British Minister Sir. Gerald
Campbell, and aided in securing Eze
quiel Padilla, noted Mexican foreign
minister.
Summer students will be admitted
into IRC membership for the season
by signing application blanks during
Tuesday night's reception, Edwards
reported. IRC summer members, al
though not automatically included in
next fall's roster, will be given special
consideration for fall membership.
Forum Panel
Announcement of an. IRC public
forum panel of several of the leading
officers in Carolina's Pre-Flight train
ing unit also came yesterday. The
forum will be staged during the first
summer term and will be one of two
campus forums to be sponsored by the
IRC this season.
IRC poll committeemen, awaiting
See IRC TO HOLD, page U
Divisions Plan
Education Study
The Institute for Research in Social
Science, the Departments of Sociol
ogy, Education, Public Health, and the
Summer School of the University of
North Carolina are cooperating in
presenting a program of study for a
select group of southern leaders, or
prospective leaders, in education.
The workshop is conceived as an
initial step in a long-time undertak
ing designed to make the social sci
ences of more vital and practical sig
nificance to those" in positions of lead
ership in- the Southeast.
Miss Sihla Valenguela, a socjal case
worker of Santiago, Chile, is one of
the many to' attend this workshop.
Heading the Honor Council of the
Woman's Government Association for
the first term of summer school will
be Mary Lib Nash as president, Ditzi
Buice as vice-president, and Ardis
Kipp, secretary, it was announced
yesterday.
The coeds were elected Tuesday
afternoon in the office of Mrs. Marvin
H. Stacy by the members of the newly-
elected Honor Council, which is com
posed of the house presidents from
each of the eight women's dormitories
The following house presidents and
social chairmen, respectively, were
chosen at the coed house meetings
Monday night: Kenan, Mildred Thomas
and Dorothy Peacock; Archer, Eileen
Smith and Myra Knupp; Alderman,
Ardis Kipp and Jeanne Stuart; Smith,
Marjorie Leonard and Martha Crad-
dock; Mclver, Mary Lib Nash and
Jinnette Hood; Spencer, Charlotte
Powers and Lee Rice; Carr, Mrs. W.
B. Harrill and Mrs. T. T. Hammack;
Steele, Margaret Weeks and Kath
arine Gaston; and Town Representa
tive, Ditzi Buice.
The Honor Council functions dur
ing the summer as the Woman's Gov
ernment Association by determining
the punishment for violations of the
campus, honor, and interfraternity
codes. Regular meetings will be held
each? Monday at 5 p.m. in the WGA
room of Graham Memorial, and emer
gency meetings may be called at any
time. Mrs. M. H. Stacy is the official
adviser for the group, and two other
advisers will be appointed later. Only
major cases will be tried, with the
Hall Councils dealing with minor ones.
Definite action is to be taken later this
week on the Interfraternity agree
ments. The social chairmen, who were
elected, will cooperate with Miss Helen
,1 Dugan,, director; ofujmer activities'
rv r a rt -T rrr y rrn r 'y
See NASH TO HEAD, page I
Hamilton Reviews
Pre-Flight Unit
On Trip South
Lieutenant Commander Thomas J.
Hamilton, director of the physical edu
cation program for naval aeronautics,
paid a flying visit to Chapel Hill Wed
nesday afternoon on his way to the
commissioning of the Navy's Pre-flight
school at the University of Georgia.
On Wednesday afternoon, the famed
athletic director and football coach re
viewed the first and second battalions
of the local unit and gave them a brief,
fighting speech on the Emerson sta
dium review field.
It was the first time Commander
Hamilton had seen one of the Pre
flight units in actual operation and he
was "highly pleased" with the perform
ance which he witnessed. At the Emer
son field ceremonies, Hamilton was in
troduced by his brother, Lieutenant
Howard Hamilton, who is in charge of
the academic department for the
Chapel Hill unit.
A graduate of the Naval Academy
in 1927, Hamilton was an outstanding
athlete while at Annapolis and later
served as head coach of the Navy foot
ball forces for three years.
.Railey, Spence
ected Delegates
To Student Council.
-3
Get Overwhelming
Student Body Vote
Dick Railey and Bob J Spence were
elected yesterday by overwhelming
margins to fill two vacant 'Student
Council posts for the summer session.
Railey was high man in the voting
with 122 votes while Bob Spence ran
a close second with 116 ballots.
Others who were nominated Thurs-
Naval Dance
To Be Held
Next Week
First in Series
Slated Saturday
First in a wide and varied program
of entertainment and recreation sched
uled for the Naval Prerflight unit dur
ing the summer, plans were announced
yesterday for a gala Cadet's Ball to be
held in the main lounge of Graham
Memorial next Saturday rieht, June
27. u
Approximately 300 of the unit's rj Spence, a senior from LaGrange, is
complement of 482 will be permitted president of the senior class. He was
council posts
received 72
36, and John
day to run for the two
were Hurst Hatch who
votes, Roy Strowd with
Temple with 20 votes.
Railey, a senior from Murfreesboro,
is chairman of the Carolina Political
Union, executive secretary of the De
bate council, and winne? of the Bing
ham medal for debating
to attend the dance and tickets for
$.25 apiece will be placed on general
sale to the various platoons, Lt. F. L.
Gillespie, director of the recreational
program, announced
The tickets will admit either couple
or stag, but a large group of attrac
tive ladies will be on hand to enter
tain the cadets regardless, Lt. F. L,
Gillespie stated.
Refreshments will be served at cost
and the dance will last from 8 o'clock
until 10:30, it was stated. The music
will consist of the latest recordings
ransmitted from, the director's office
in Graham Memorial.
This is the first dance that has been
given by the Pre-flight sehool and is
being given expressly for the cadets.
However, it is hoped that in the future
dances may be given on a larger scale
so that both cadets and students may
attend.
Commander AO. , O. . Kessing com
ihding tffice?X8uteht - Jahn ; PV
Graff, executive officer, and Lieutenant
Commander. Harvey Harmon, director
of athletics, will be the hosts. They
and the dance committee will be the
only officers present. Mrs. Kessing,
Mrs. Graff, and Mrs. Harmon will act
as hostesses.
Any proceeds from the "dance will
go towards setting up a permanent
fund for holding dances and other
forms of entertainment for the cadets
at regular intervals, it was learned.
. Tentative arrangements are being
made to secure Kay Kyser, Glenn Mil
ler, Bob Hope, Jack Benny, and other
such variety shows for performances
here during the near future.
Russian War Relief
Rally on Monday
-Celebrating Aid-to-Russia day, a
Russian War Relief rally will be held
in Hill Music Hall Monday night at
8:30.
Dean of Men Roland B. Parker will
introduce the speakers on the panel of
brief talks on "Russia's Place in1 the
United Nations."
Two newsreels made in the Soviet
Union, "Russia's Millions Mobilize"
and "Russian Women in the War," will
be shown at the public meeting.
Funds for medical aid to Russia' will
be solicited.
'Midsummer Night's Dream'
Presented by Koch Monday
Srsra
fry".-'fly
EXPRESSION Proff Koch as "Nick
Bottom" from the dramatic mono
logue of "A Midsummer Night's
Dream" which will be- given Mon
day night.
By Leah Richter'
Dr. Frederick H. Koch will present
scenes from "A Midsummer Night's
Dream" Monday night, at 8 o'clock in
the Playmakers' Theatre.
During the performance Frank
Brink will play recordings of Mendels
sohn music as accompaniment. The
public is invited to attend.
Koch, founder and director of the
Carolina Playmakers, has been inter
ested in developing the art of mono
logue drama since his undergraduate
days at Ohio Wesleyan University. He
adopted and popularized the form long
before the appearance of such mono
loguists as Cornelia Otis Skinner and
Ruth Draper. One of his most dis
tinguished performances is his read
ing of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol"
in which he brings to life all of the
characters of this timeless story from
Scrooge to Tiny Tim.
As a sophomore at the little Method-
' See MIDSUMMER, page A
also dorm manager at B VP last term.
Railey and Spence will step into of
fice immediately and will hold their
positions as council members until the
end of summer school.
Function of the Student Council
during the summer session will be
much the same as during the regular
term due to the large enrollment. They
will meet in regular session and hand
down decisions on honor cases brought
before them. In addition the newly-
established policy of publishing facts,
penalties, decisions, and opinions in
the Tar Heel will be continued begin
ning with this issue, Bert Bennett, pre
sident of the student body, announced.
Outdoor Concert
Presented Sunday
Bll-State Bahd
In its first outdoor appearance on
Sunday, at 5 o'clock, the All-State
High School Band will present a varied
program of marches, overtures, and
patriotic selections. Mr. Earl A. SIo
cum, Associate Professor of Music at
the University, will direct the band in
the concert to be played under Davie
Poplar.
Now in it's seventh year, the band is
made up of over sixty students of high
school age from North Carolina, Ala
bama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Michigan, South Carolina, and Vir
ginia. The students are enrolled in the
All-State High School Music Course,
which is given yearly during the first
summer session by the University Mu
sic Department. Mr. Slocum is Direc
tor of the course.
A group of sixty-five students from
accredited high schools were selected
this year to take the music course,
which includes, besides band and or
chestra work, music theory, music ap
preciation, chamber music, and vocal
instruction. The University physical
education department supervises a
regular recreation program for the
students. One unit of high school credit
is granted for completion of the entire
course.
The faculty for the six-weeks course
is drawn from colleges and public
school systems in this and other states.
Assisting Mr. Slocum in the band work
as directors and instrumental teachers
are: Herbert R. Hazelman, J. Harris
Mitchell, Major J. B. O'Neil, and Rob
ert Simmons.
Fifty Men Report
For CVTC Unit
Fifty men reported for the first for
mation of the Carolina Volunteer
Training Corps, Colonel W. A. Raborg,
executive head of the unit, stated yes
terday.
"Since the Cadet Major is away for
the summer, Captain Dibrell and Cap
tain Bryan will have charge of the
corps for the summer," Colonel Raborg
said. "All freshmen nearing the draft
age should get this training for it will
help them a great deal in the army.
Lieutenant Davis will train these
men."
"Two hours of physical training
credit will be given so the student
doesn't have to have but two more
hours of that credit. The new cadets
will receive more attention since most
of the old men will be back and won't
require as much attention."
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