Editorials ITp )f trc If ' "' 77-'
VOLUME LI ' " " Vacation Dates Set
L(0)lieST(H Of Wfl? Ttto TTT nn Tn.
'(S
a 7
Faculty Votes To Extern
1 Villain
eirvice
-4a a
: ' ,A AA jZZ4
d vhrisim
Spring
Holidays
-
Abolished
A Pjl fifilUn rAHDIU 1 n. .
,2 r j . """'""aiiuiN tnat should see plenty of action in rk.r
ot e today is the BiHy Myers-Jack Hussey duo picteed above Mye"
it8 beeY brUyant Perf0 H M at his iailback SirfW
tJ riht, is
Tar Heels Given Edge
Over Davidson Eleven
olav,?1 n T- 6-An UP and do Tar W e'-en which
lb" " SrCT?' only to fall into a rut c
trappy waviason club in an important Big Five con
t?llr Stl6i hre- A of 10,000 to expected tZ
a,IT:T "r " m.e P're-for-the benefit of the Observer Fresh
ixiunuu IS SiaiMl TfT v.'ina
Freshmen
Vote Tuesday
Pressure Politics
Will Be Eliminated
The race for freshman class offices
will come to a close Tuesday when run
offs will be held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
at the YMCA.
p.m.
The Tar Heels arrived here early last
night in buses from Chapel Hill and
were quoted today as slight favorites
to stop the tricky Wildcats who last
week proved that they are no setups
Dy stopping the powerful VMI cadets,
24-6. The Davidson outfit have finally
mt their stride after early season re
verses and were set today to provide
Carolina with a whale of a battle.
Midseason Slump
Suffering a severe midseason slumD
the Tar Heels have been very unimpres
sive in dropping consecutive contests to
Tulane, State College and Coach Jim
Tatum has had his men working hard
all week in an effort to get them back
into winning form. Blocking and tack
ling has been sadly lacking and f unda
mentals of the game were heavily
stressed in preparation for today's
game
All hands were in top shape for the
See CAROLINA, Page 3
YM-YW Schedule
Group Meetings
For Next Week
The YMCA and YWCA announce a
group of programs for Monday night
at 7:30 covering the fields of post-war
planning, social service and religious
life. , '
First of these commissions is the
world community, combined with the
OSCD's committee on post-war plan
ning. This group will meet in the ban
quet room on second floor Graham Memorial.
Panel Discussion
Program for the evening will be a
panel discussion of several plans that
have been proposed for world govern
ment after the war. Panel participants
are to be: Bill Stanback, who will pre
sent the proposals from the Delaware
Conference held recently; Margaret
Pickard, who . will analyze the pro
Extension of the Christmas holidays
to a three weeks total and the abolition
of the customary spring holidays was
sanctioned by the University faculty
in general meeting yesterday.
Vacation Days
The resolution passed by the f acultv
places tne opening date for Fall auar-
"CI ciamina tions on December 11. The
quarter will officially close for the Yule
recess on December 16.
Classes for the Winter quarter will
begin on January 6 two davs later
tnan the date announced in the Uni
versity catalogues and the quarter will
end on March 18.
Spring Holidays Abolished
With the abolition of spring vacation
m line with the University's sneed-un
policy and desire to ease the already
overourdened strain on the , nation's
transportation system, the classes for
the Spring quarter will begin on the
day following the ending of examina
tions for the Winter quarter.
The faculty was especially reauested
to prepare grades as soon as possible
m order that students will not be held
up in registration because of the verv
noe snort period between examinations and
rut on the v me opring quarter.
apnng quarter
The resolution stated that the Spring
quarter would begin on March 19 and
end on June 2 with commencement ex
ercises shortened to a possible one' day
salute to the graduates on June 3. Defi
nite action on the commencement will
be made at a later date, it was indi
cated.
The bulk of the time obtained from
the abolition of Spring holidays will be
used to lengthen the intervening neriod
between the end of the regular session
and the start of work in the summer
session.
June 10 was the date set for the
opening of the summer session.
Suspension of the Thanksirivine-
holidays by the faculty two weeks ago
allowed for the advanced date for the
as Vacation To Three Weeks
$ -
" '?fi:': JsiiliilHil
nff- 1 Jk i
Bradshaw Announced Dean
Of New University School:
Phillips Named Director
By Sam Whitehall
Announcement of the College of War Training-first of its type
LU tram sxuaents from the ae of
war work was made yester-
in the nation-
16 years up in combat and civilian
day by Dean of Administration R. B. House.
Establishment of the Collet nr. uu . , ,
iry"- -aJity with rj.rzz
x . iaw, lormer Dean of Students, as Dean of the new
College, and Guy B. Phillins. n,Wi,vP oll . .e neW
Executive officer. u session, as
Possible use of the special program a n,rf v, a,
stitutPd t tv,:r ne vr-m course training in
stituted at the beginning of the Fall quarter.
Additional nnssihiHtr ; j , '
" " - - i ;'9 j. j ! r "".n-jr vycvo vuicea oy orticials of hon?rnr flip
: " - 1 denUfdertheGollefWarT
? :m Wance of Armv dispir.Hr.o o tt.- ,7 ufxracKs m a sem-
advantao-P n-e :7T . J"versity seeics to provide the
auvantages of a mihtarv institnti on:.ni -n.. , -
iaQ1)i . , " -vxi oeomot tne uacKgrouna ot
liberal arts and general educational mw,.; tt.! ,
rarVa qvTq if j. j , , v-"iwcs. uiiuer tne Dar-
J,,. onted students .would follow a three-sided
x v
gram of military Arin i .
T . .r. ""urucuon, tne acquirement of a c-enl
o vMVUV4Vll
-tt m cue io
examinations for early nrenarafinr, 17
and an emnhasizert rh; V ' . a:1UIremeni; ol a general educ
QurtrAr?m.ei "hardening" the students
""'wi siuuems
m the 16-17 age brackets would be admitted
ry-i , ..t. - l " .iiivtu uaic lui tilt:
Those battling for the key positions bemnnine- of th r.h-riaa i,u
are Bill Storey and Charles Benbow orieinallv schednlp tn n
lor presidencv: Rillv DnlnTi nnfi wis
Charles Hackney for vice-presidency: The suspension
A i v AMuuivcKiviui:
-wvC xuinagc cm rorter ior sec- Holidays and the extension of the
retary and John Stedman and Snooky Christmas holidays came as a result of
DEAN'F. F. BRADSHAW, top, and
Guy B. Phillips, bottom, who will
serve as Dean and Executive officer
of the newly-formed Carolina War
College.
C WC Approves
Review
Board
Selden Plan Chosen
After Hot Debate
Phipps for treasurer.
The student council announced yes
terday that an error had been made in
tabulation for honor council. Those
elected to this position are Billy Ellis,
John -Gambill, Guy Andrews, Jack
Folger, Ed Hipp, Bobby Elliot and Bob
Lindsay, not Ben Fowler, as announced
Friday. There will be no runoffs for
his office.
All candidates in the runoffs must
turn in additional expenditure sheets
including their total expenses by the
See ELECTIONS, page U
a government-railway request to aid
in alleviating the acute holiday trans
portation problem. Increase of the
Chrismas recess to three weeks will
space student traveling outside the ex
pected rush of service men to their
homes for the vacation combined with
the already heavy traffic of war needs.
Administrative and faculty officials
stressed that students who do not at
tend classes during the discontinued
four-day holiday from November 26 to
30 will be given regular cuts.
In shifting the vacation schedules
See VACATION, page U
State Symphony to Play
On Duke Campus Friday
Opening its concert series for the
year, the .North Carolina sympnony
I orchestra will play before the Woman's
college of Duke university Friday, Nov.
13, at 8:30 p.m.
The concert is under the sponsorship
of the Music Study club of North Caro
lina in conjunction with the Durham
committee of North Carolina's sym
phony society, and it will take place in
the college's auditorium on the East
Posals made in the speeches of Henry campus
A. Wallace and Sumner Welles; Julia The symphony will be conducted by
Weed, who will discuss the Atlantic Dr. B. F. Swalin, associate professor of
Charter's provisions for the world music, and will have on its program
after the war: and John TTendrink. the "Prometheus Overture" by Bee-
ho will point out-the plans laid by thoven, and Mozart's Symphony in G
the Malvern Conference, . a recent Minor, Opus 40 K. 550. : On the pro
church conference in England. j?ram will also, be a representative
Following this nanel Rev. Charles I American work m the selection "Deep
Jones will lead the entire group in a Forest" by Mabel Daniels, who was in
dlscussion of a charter for human spired in the writing of this selection
"ghts necessarv in the nost-war world, bv the McDowell Colony m Peterboro,
Commnnifv .ii-f i tn h th spfond f New .Hampshire. Dr. Swalin is also
Meeting Monda v nteht. This YM- a member of the foundation and spends
SeeYM-YWCA,pag6
summers there.
For the closing selection on the pro
gram, the symphony will play the
Gypsy Baron Overture" by Johann
Strauss.
Admission will be $1.00. but mem
bers of the symphony society, upon
presentation of their membership cards,
will be given a 50 percent reduction.
Along with this mam concert, the
group will present another concert at
the same .place on Friday afternoon at
2:30. This concert is for the school
children of Durham and admission is
free, in keeping with the group's edu
cational policy.
The North Carolina symphony or-
ches is made up of 40 members from
20 communities in the state and from
two cities in Virginia. Faculty mem
bers of music departments of educa
tional institutions in the state compose
the orchestra personnel.
Contributions in the form of mem
berships in the North Carolina sym
phony society and fees for the concert
make up the symphony's means of sup
port. .
A system for selecting the review
board of the Carolina Workshop coun
cil was approved after hot debate and
some revising by the unanimous vote
of the council at Tuesday night's meet
ing. The system proposed by Sam Selden,
faculty adviser of the group, embrac
ing suggested changes in the original
system, was adopted without a dissent- j
ing vote.
Purpose of the council's review board
is to publish interesting and intelligent
criticism of all programs presented un
der the auspices of the Workshop. Un
der the Workshop council's reorerani
zation charter, recently approved by
tne student legislature, the organiza
J" "It m . m.
tion win Junction to coordinate and
sponsor all programs presented by any
oi the live art departments or two crea
tive art groups. Included in this list
are the art, music, radio, and drama de
partments, the creative writing classes
of the journalism department, and the
photography and modern dance groups.
ihe board of reviewers will be made
up of one student chosen by the head
of each department to work exclusively
with that department.
Choice will be made from a list sub
mitted to the department heads made
up by the council's reviewing commit
tee, composed of the heads of the de
partments represented in the Workshop
cuncn. m order to avoid the tendency
pi department heads to select students
in their departments for reviewers, it
was stipulated that each department
snoum select a technical adviser to
work with the reviewer.
Every program presented bv a mem
ber department will be reviewed in the
TAR Heel in a special review column
on the editorial page. A specially de
signed monogram by Henrv Moll will
identify each Workshop council review.
service. The three month r, wn ; Ui &ume pnase 01 war
draftees advance aid in rl
training, will be expanded as the need Z?L
programs for the teen-ae W nv. "VI Yr.utMS e o-year
aed service, Other training urs ,
iJnbuAZth0n CTeS dea"nS with adult tion, community serv-
.appointmentS to the advisory board will be made within a fe" The
board will work with the Dean and Executive office A "Zj ,he
. to prorcleTr!
"""'j' jjcti ncipaxion.
and llTl leadrS "m-" aSSOciated th work in order to insure quick
ofthe ns. n MatterS f StUdGnt dent understanding
Institution of the College was made by President FranV P fir,!,,
Board Vt ? WltLn framework operations as approved by the
martfjlZt: I" ?1Iege WU1 Pen &t the Winter
under IhtY ' 5 StU3entS wi" be "tewd and begin classes
under the total war" setup of the University.
Bradshaw is now in Washington conferring triti, A. a xt,
on possible further service .of the new Collet in the naaonWr effort
The special college will be able to serve ouip.H 4.
ceived from any government or war agency having to do with college students
in or out of the service. The ability to act miiVkW Wa
. ... . . , . j " vwuiwj naa ciiauitu
some institutions to be of greater service, to more people," Dean House stated
Just now when the final
, , - , .... r WJ- iJ xa-year-wu group IS a
matter of days it is important that the University be on the alert and ready
to meet the challenge. This (the College) will be the unit of the University
.organization ready for the experimentation and adjustments necessary under
the rapidly changing conditions of today," House added.
It was indicated that special study will be given to the matter of meeting
the needs of college women who are being called into increased war activity
because of the national labor shortages. "Calls for women to replace men in
industry, agriculture and many other services are challenging. The University
of North Carolina desires to assist its women students in qualifying for spe
cific service as plans begin to take form," Phillips stated.
War Problems Toughen Job
Of Tar Heel Business Staff
Freshman Chapel Hour
Cancelled For Today
Dean Parker announced yesterday
that there would be no Freshman
chapel today. The next meeting will
be Tuesday.
By Burke Shipley
For five of the past six years and
for four years in a row, the names of
the business managers of the Daily
Tar Heel have begun with Bill, only
Clen Humphrey, 1938-39 spoiling the
record.
However, the present one, Bill Stan
back and his staff are having a com
paratively harder job than the busi
nes stalls of a few years back. Some
firms don't have anything to adver
tise, while others have so much busi
ness they don't need to advertise.
Nevertheless, the staff members still
go to all the places but naturally the
return is much less than formerly.
As the business manager is the only
member of the Daily Tar Heel staff
that is paid by commission on the
total advertising receipts the de
crease in advertising has greatly cut
down his commission. r
Head of the business staff and as
he suggested "advertisiner-business
staff" Stanback is in his fourth year
of working on the paper. Stanback,
a senior from Salisbury, is a member
of Sigma Nu fraternity. Last year he
was made a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and is also in the national hon
orary service fraternity, Alpha Phi
Omega. Other than journalistic pur
suits, the business manager has been
active in the 'Y.'
There are two main functions of
the business end of the paper that
Stanback has to organize and coordin
ate. The first and most apparent is
in the soliciting and running of ads
in the paper to inform the students
what the merchants have to sell. The
second function . is that the business
manager is to keep check on the bud
get allowed by the Publications Union
Board and see that the finances are
m proper order.
The Daily Tar Heel contains three
types of ads, all obtained by the busi-
See BUSINESS, page 4