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EDITORIAL:
The Other Side
Open Letter to Book Ex
Strictly Detrimental
NEWS:
Caravan to Baltimore
Colleges off Campos
Family Income Survey
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER i;i946
NUMBER 25
NEWS BRIEFS
Patrol Bomber
Setting Record
For Distance
Navy Plane May Fly
8,000 Miles Non-Stop
Washington September 30 (UP)
The Navy Patrol Bomber "Truculent
Turtle,"trying to set a new non-stop
flight record, was last reported 1500
miles off the west coast. It was
flying toward Seattle at a speed which
T 1 -1 1 t 1 .
Enouia nave enaoiea it to set a new
record of more than 8,000 miles non
stop by this time. The Turtle is re
ported to have ample fuel supply
to keep going to Washington, D. C,
or even out over the Atlantic to Ber
muda a total of 12,400 miles.
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Caravan To Invade Baltimor
-3.
Preparedness Preached
To Legion by Nimitz
San Francisco, September 30 (UP)
'The American Legion has opened
its 28th National Convention on a
theme of Preparedness. The Navy's
chief, Fleet Admiral Nimitz, told the
5800 Legion delegates that strong
armed forces remain our best guaran
tee for peace until the day comes when
it is proved that was has been perma
nently abolished.
Preferential Hiring
Snags Maritime Peace
Washington, September 30 (UP)
The governments eliorts to pre
vent another shipping strike at mid
night tonight have hit a snag in the
form of union demands for preferen
tial hiring of their members through
union hiring halls. Spokesmen for both
the" shipping companies and the mari
time unions admit a deadlock on that
issue. k; ... ........ .
Admiral King Demands
Criticism Withdrawal
Washington, September 30 (UP)
Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King has
demanded that the Senate War In-,
vestigating Committee retract its
criticism of him. in connection with
the 133-million-dollar Canol project
in Canada. The Admiral says it was
technically incorrect and morally un
just to single him out for criticism
for an action in which four members
of the joint chiefs of staff bear equal
responsibility.
Off-
P
Campus College Centers
rovide for UNC Overflow
Accredited High School Instructors
Will Teach Regular Freshman Course
Twelve '"off-campus" college centers have been definitely estab
lished in cities throughout the state to offer instruction on the
freshman college level to students who are unable to enter regular
colleges this year because of crowded conditions, Mr. Charles E.
Mcintosh, assistant director in charge of N. C. College Centers, an
nounced today.
Sponsored by the N. C. College Con-S
ference and the State Dept. of Public
Instruction, and administered by the
Directorate of Extension of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, the college
centers now have an enrollment of
968 students, however the figure is ex
pected to exceed 1,000 by the date of
final , registration.
Register Until Monday
Due to the great demand for an
extension of the registration period,
the last day of registration has been
pushed up from Monday, Sept. 30, to
(and including) Thursday, Oct. 3, in
line with the registration date of the
University.
Originally proposed to accommodate
veterans, the college centers now are
admitting any students, men or wo
men, u.is or non-veterans, who nave
been unable -to attend college in the
State due to the present overcrowded
conditions.
The courses offered by the college
centers will be exactly the same as
those offered to freshmen students at
UNC, and all academic credits earned
in a College Center will, upon request;
of the student, be transferred to any
college or university located in North
Carolina.
Faculty From Local Schools
The faculty for the centers will
be drawn mainly from local high
schools, provided that the teachers
meet the UNC requirements for col
lege instruction, which stipulate that
three-fourths of the teaching staff
must have Master's degrees or better.
To date, of the 290 signed up to teach
in the centers, 60 have Ph.D.'s, 98
have M.A.'s, and 32 have A.B. degrees,
See: COLLEGE CEJNTtitcz, rage 4
-
Graham to Talk
At Convention
Educators Will Hear
President Next Week
President Graham and Grenville
Clark, President of the Fellows of Har
vard College, will share the discus
sion on "Public and Private Educa
tion in Today's World" at the final
session of the annual meeting of the
Association of Governing Boards of
State Universities and Allied Insti
tutions to be held at Providence, R. I.,
October 8-10.
The three-day meeting will empha
size postwar educational problems in
the atomic age, with discussion topics
including "Academic Administration"
of the nation's, expanding university
organizations, the "Retirement Prob
lem" of staff members, and "The Fu
ture of Liberal Arts in the Age of
Science.''' " '""""' 2 """""
Discuss Labor Education
Relationships of state educational
institutions to both the state legisla
ture and federal government will be
analyzed and one session will be de
voted to a discussion on the subject of
labor education.'
More than 40 of the country's lead
ing universities and colleges belong to
the Association of Governinig Boards.
In addition to the usual number of
delegates, all members of the various
university boards have been invited
as well as a number of distinguished
guests.
Just Comes Natcherly To Gilda
Lena Tiring After Long Hours of Posing;
Contest Entries Pouring In to DTH Office
Lena the Hyena? Oh, No!!.
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THIS IS GARGANTUA, that
specimen of pulchritude you see at
the circus. Probably a raving beauty
compared to Lena. Anyway, YOU
draw Lena. You may win $500.
THIS IS MARTHA RAYE, up
side down, with her mouth open!
Lena, with all her pores open, may
not be as attractive. Anyway, YOU
draw Lena.
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THIS IS MAUREEN O'HARA,
beautiful blonde blitz of the movies.
Do you think Lena's as fetching as
Maureen? You draw; Lena and en
ter in the Daily Tar Heel's contest.
THIS IS HEPZIBAH, the hippo,
famous curvaceous package of
femininity who has the males at
the zoo carrying the torch for her.
Only blow torches for Lena I
By Sam Whitehall
Gilda never was the woman Lena
the Hyena is built up to be. Gilda re
ceived attention just as a matter of
form, while Lena had to win her place
in the hall of frame through sheer
nerve-wracking hours of posing for
numerous artists.
Tomorrow is the last chance for
would-be campus portrait painters and
photographers to submit their favorite
sketch of the popular Miss and get a
front seat in the national contest which
offers a $500 prize for the best and
most original picture.
Many versions of the import from
Lower, Slobbovia have already been
submitted to the Daily Tar Heel office,
however, the pictures will not be
judged until contest closing time tomorrow.
Editors of this publication and lead
ing campus artists will judge each of
the entries for their merits and the
winning sketch or photo will be entered
in the national contest which is spon
sored by the United Features Syndi
cate. Sketches to Tour Country
, . The best of the sketches submitted
to the national three-man jury, com
posed of Frank Sinatra, Boris Karloff
and Salvador Dali, will be featured in
an exhibit at the Museum of Modern
Art in New York City. After the ex
hibit they will probably . travel
throughout the country on public tour.
Tryouts Slated
By Playmakers
"State of the Union"
Is Fall Production
The Carolina Playmakers announce
that scripts for "The State of the Un
ion," the play that will be their first
major production this season, are now
in the Reserve Room of the library
for reading purposes.
- Tryouts for this Pulitzer prize
comedy will be held in the Playmakers
Theatre, this Friday, at 4:00 and.7:30
p.m. The tryouts are open to every
one on the campus and in town who
might be interested in participating in
this production.
Season Books on Sale
Season ticket books for the five ma
jor productions of the Carolina Play
makers, under the direction of Samuel
Selden, will present this year are now
on sale at Ledbetter-Pickard's and the
Playmakers Business Office in Swain
Hall. The books sell for $3.00 includ
ing tax and are a saving of $2.00 on
the season or 40 cents a show.
Taylor Is Assured
Of Keeping Home
Until December
' George F. Taylor, University vet
eran threatened this summer with
eviction from his Durham apartment,
is today living in the apartment and
is assured of being allowed to stay
there until court convenes in December.
Taylor, a veteran with a wife and
two-year-old daughter, was living in
an apartment owned by Rex B. Jar-
rell in Zone A of the Durham residen
tial section. A city ordinance forbids
apartments in Zone A except for ser
vants, so Taylor and his wife arrang
ed to trade a few hours of work each
day with the Jarrell children and
grounds in exchange for the apart
ment.
After an unidentified neighbor ac
cused Jarrell of violating the ordi
nance last July, Taylor stood m dan
ger of losing his home.
A wave of public resentment spark
ed by the Daily Tar Heel, the Univers
ity Veteran's Association, Durham
veterans' groups and various state
newspapers reached its peak when
Judge A. H. Borland decided that the
help the Taylors gave with their land
lord's children and grounds was not
enough to classify them as domestic
servants.
The decision was appealed to a
higher court which will not meet until
December.
Graham Memorial Gives
Arm-Chair Strategists
Chance to Play Ball
One of the prewar Carolina's most
popular fall indoor sports, the weekly
Graham Memorial football contest, is
being revived this week by the student
union.
Twenty major football tilts are list
ed on the blanks which will be placed
in Graham Memorial by the YMCA
office this afternoon. All entries must
be placed in the contest box in the main
hall of Graham Memorial by the
week's contest deadline, . this Friday
noon, October 4.
Heading the list of games are inter
sectional tilts and brain teasers in
cluding the Wake Forest-Georgetown,
Columbia-Navy, Michigan-Iowa, Duke
Tennessee, and Ohio State-California
frays.
. At the bottom of the sheet, entrants
should write in their prediction for
the score of the Tar Heel-Miami game.
Graham Memorial Director Rice has
promised "a valuable prize" to the
weekly winner. t In case of tie winners,
earliest .entry will receive the award.
Athletic Association Plans
Recall Prewar Celebration
Transportation Plans Survey To Be Made
At Stadium Ticket Sale Thursday, Friday
By Bill Sexton
A much-rumored football caravan to Baltimore for the October
19 Navy game neared reality late yesterday, when a meeting of
U.N.C.A.A. officials with representatives of the student body ap
proved initial plans for the first such jaunt since 1942. With as
many reserved seats as desired available in the 60,000-capacity
Baltimore Municipal Stadium and a Southern Railway special train
scheduled, all now necessary to make
the caravan a fact is student response
Harland Gets
National Post
Dr. J. P. Harland, popular profes
sor of archaeology in the Classics de
partment, was recently elected Record
er of the Archaeological Institute of
America. He received the honor while
at a recent- business meeting of the
institute at Boston.
A native of Wenonah, N. J., Dr.
Harland is a graduate of Princeton
University. He took his doctorate
there in 1920 and was awarded a
a year's fellowship to Athens, Greece,
by the Archaeological institute. He
has assisted in excavations at Zygou
ries, Corinth, and Mykenai.
Dr. Harland traveled and studied
in Greece on a Guggenheim Fellowship
which he was awarded while teach
ing here. He directed excavations
there, worked with the American
School of Archaeology, and spent some
time in Rome, Constantinople, Egypt,
Assyria and Babylonia.
Dr. Harland has written a number
of books and articles, some of which
have received comment from critics
in German and British.
Wives To Receive
Medical Services
Veterans Adviser F. C. Shepard an
nounced today that arrangements
have been made to provide certain
medical services to wives of student
veterans. These services will be made avail
able, he said, upon the payment of
the regular student's medical fee of
$5.00 per quarter. This fee is to be
paid at the office of the cashier dur
ing registration period.
The card issued in the name of the
veteran's wife should be presented to
the infirmary whenever she reports
for medical service.
Wives of married veterans who are
also enrolled as regular students will
already have paid the fee and are en
titled to medical service on the same
basis as any other student, without
having to secure the card as above
outlined.
to the Athletic Association's invitation.
A block of 500 reserved seat tickets
for the game, due to arrive in Chapel
Hill tomorrow, will be placed on sale
in Woollen Gym Thursday and Fri
day from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at
$3.75 each. At this time students
will be asked to indicate whether they
desire railroad accommodations.
Leave Friday, Return Saturday
The Carolina special is due to leave
Raleigh at 7:45 p.m. and Durham at
8:45 p.m. October 18, and will ar
rive in Baltimore at 7:00 a.m. the
next morning. The train will leave
Baltimore for the return trip at 9:00
Saturday night, arriving in Durham
at 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Round trip coach
fare is $15.02. First class rate is
$20.98, with pullman accommodations
I beginning at $5.06 for an upper
berth.
According to District Passenger
Agent J. S. Bloodworth, the Sou
thern system will send a special agent
to Chapel Hill to sell tickets for the
train if a sufficient number of stu
dents indicates a desire for railroad ac
commodations during ticket sale
Thursday and Friday. Otherwise stu
dents will have to purchase their
accomodations at Durham.
May Give Extra Bus Service
It was indicated that the Uni
versity may arrange for overflow
bus service to Durham Friday even
ing and Sunday morning.
Already 1500 reserved seat tick
ets to Baltimore Municipal Stadium
have been sold to students, alumni,
and other Tar Heel fans since they
were placed on sale June 1. And ad
ditional seats beyond the 500 already
ordered will be obtained if necessary,
reported Vernon B. Crook, office man
ager of the Athletic Association.
"It will not be like the oldtima
football caravans in one respect,"
said Coach Bob Fetzer, Director of
Athletics, "because we aren't getting
special rates for our special train."
He continued that "response from the
student body Thursday and Friday
will not only determine the size of the
Navy trip but will also show us how
to plan for a caravan to Knoxville for
the Tennessee game."
Only 90 Left
But, says Fetzer, any trip to
Knoxville will be complicated by lack
of seats at that game. Nearly 1000
tickets have already been sold here,
with only 90 left. If the Navy trip
is a success more Tennessee seats
will be ordered.
UVA To Conduct Survey
Of UNC Family Incomes
Ruth Lindquist To Supervise Co-op Survey
Designed To Aid in Solution of Problems
Sponsored by the University Veteran's Association, under the
supervision of Miss Ruth Lindquist, a cooperative study of the
the needs and wants of limited incomes in a selected group of new
ly established families in Chapel Hill will be made in the coming
months.
The purpose of the study is to Iearn
from families newly established and
living in Chapel Hill as students, the
nature of financial problems they en
counter, the types of solutions which
work for them, in order to make avail
able to those cooperating and others
interested the results of the study, and
to reduce the tensions arising within
the families ffurlng the student years.
Miss Lindquist, who will supervise
the study, graduated from the Uni
versity with a major in sociology and
a minor in economics. She has pub
lished numerous studies and articles
concerning hone management and
family life.
The study will begin just as soon as
enough married veterans contact Miss
Lindquist and show sufficient interest
in the program. Miss Lindquist may
be contacted by calling F-2486.
The general plan of the study is to
discuss its purposes with a group of
See UVA Page 4