Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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Chapel Bin, N. c. 1-31-48 WEATHER Clear and Colder. EDITOKIALJ Freslont-ii Waking Up Lest S Forget Aim of Zionism VOLUME LVI United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1947 Phone F-3371 V-33G1 NITMItr.U 12 . v.." r-, .. . . ti a- v m,vzy ft E tf. V. i m W t VI 'ill! H h ' ; 15. III- 5 i' -' at v W ill- t'ijk --4,wjs x -I 1-?! ill K ? " Ik' S? - 1 w- lor frisci "f 1! "I'he 50tli anniversary of the founding of the permanent Pharmacy school will be cele brated with appropriate exercises tomorrow afternoon and night. The afternoon program will be given over to talks, to be followed by a barbecue supper at 7 o'clock. Principal 'speakers on the afternoon program will be Dean M. L. Jacobs, who will give an address entitled "Fifty Years of Pharmaceutical Progress," and Walter II. Ilartung, pro fessor of pharmaceutical chemistry, School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, whose subject will be "Pharmaceutical Research." A reminiscence session will, follow. The second annual professional seminar for the school began yesterday and will continue through tomorrow in conjunction with the anniversary celebration. Pictured above are the three different homes of the School of Pharmacy since it was established on a permanent basis 50 years, ago. Building at the top is Howell hall, named for the late Dean Edward Vernon Howell, - present home. Center building is New West, on the ground floor of which the Pharmacy school .was first housed, and lower building is Person hall, second home. ' At right, top to bottom, are pictured Dean Marion Lee Jacobs, elected last year; the late Dean John Grover Beard, who headed the school from 1931 to 1916, and the late Dean How ell, first head of the school, who served from 1897 until his death in 1931. Semeniuk Speaks to Pharmacy Seminar In First Session , The first sessions of the second annual Professional Seminar of North Carolina pharmacists were held in Howell Hall yesterday. Approximately 65 pharma cists from throughout ' the state and the seniors of the Pharmacy School were pres ent at the two meetings of the 1 day. . Welcomed by Dean Members of the seminar were welcomed by Dean of the School of Pharmacy, M. L. Jacobs and W. J. Smith spoke on behalf of the N. C. Pharmaceutical association which is sponsoring the sem inar jointly with the University. The main address of the morning was delivered by Dr. Fred Semeniuk of the Uni versity School of Pharmacy who spoke on "Physiological Adaptatio n." The other speaker was Dean Jacobs who discussed "The Importance of Research in Pharmacy." Delivers Lecture H. C. McAllister, secretary of the N. C. Board of Phar macy, delivered "the main lec ture of the afternoon on "The Role of the Pharmacist in Psychosomatic Medicine." special JLegisi ature : session To Discuss Reclistrictiriff Elect Called 10ns Di To Debate House Un-American Group This evening the Dialectic Senate will debate the feasibil ity of dissolving the present House Un-American Activities committee. A bill to go before the Senate in its weekly meeting scheduled for 9 o'clock tonight in New West suggests giving the P'ederal -Bureau of Investigation jurisdiction over inquiries which have recently embarrassed and ridiculed many innocent people undeservingly before the Amer ican public. . Th bill released today by John Zucker, chairman of the Di ways and means committee, charges specifically that so far the House Un-American Activities commit tee has failed to correct disloyal ty and un-Americanism. Instead, according to tonight's bill, the House committee has only vio lated Article 1 of the Constitution- of the United States assur ing freedom of speech. Debate is expected on remedies for such public spectacles as the late in conclusive probes of supposed communists in Hollywood. Before the regular session the Di will hold its executive meet ing called for during the last week of each month to finish old business on hand. Charlie Long, Senate speaker, insists that all Senators except those who have filed adequate excuse be pres ent. Gran Childress, chairman of the membership committee, also asks that the 12 students who have Submitted application blanks for admission into the Senate come to the third floor of New West by 8:15 o'clock o be oriented and voted upon for membership. Although the executive ses-1 sion is to be closed to the public, all interested students and townspeople are invited to at tend the 9 o'clock meeting and to enter into the argument from the floor on the Un-American Activities Committee as freely as they please. Lasley to Address Chess Club Tonight Dr. John W. Lasley of the mathematics department will be guest speaker at this evening's session of the chess club in the Roland Parker lounge No. 1 of A similar program will be followed today with three outstanding lectures deliver ed at both the morning and afternoon sessions. The sem inar will be concluded Thurs- dav afternoon with the exer cises celebrating the 50th an-' A half hour radio play, "Give Us Pause,", written by Sam Radio Center Will Give Half Hour Play Tonight Fcod Committee Plans to Stress Needs of Europe The two most immediate ob jectives of the local food con servation plan are to stress the dire needs of Europe, and for students and townspeople to re adjust their eating habits with an eye towards saving, a meet ing of the local steering commit tee of this plan decided Monday night. Overall plans for a food con servation drive were discussed the new Soviet-American com at Monday nights gathering, the j promise on Palestine. British second meeting of this commit- TJN delegate Sir Alexander Ca- Reservation Deadline Announced By University Housing Office The university housing office announced yesterday that Saturday is the last day on which reservations for univer sity housing for the next quarter may be made. This announcement applies to all men including those niversary of the University School of Pharmacy. Guest Speaker The program will include Dr. Hartung of the University of Maryland as the guest speaker. Talks tracing the history of the University School of Pharmacy will be given by several speakers be ginning with the founding of the school in 1897. Thursdav's exercises will be concluded with a reunion barbecue at 5 o'clock. There are approximately 100 guests expected for the occasion. Decorator To, Speak On Interior Design ,th!?est p!ay. tf. the vemng- O I hp past nt thf ranm vpr. Hirsch, graduate student in the department of dramatic art, will be presented Wednesday night over radio stations WRAL and WHHT by the University Communications' cen ter. The play is being directed : : by Earl Wynn, director of the center, and is one of a series of student written plays known as "Thirsty-three by Air." "Give Us Pause,, was orig inally staged by the Carolina Playmakers on a bill of ex perimental plays last year, and it was mainly on the strength of this play and "Subway Rhapsody" that Hirsch was awarded the Jo seph Felmet award in play writing for this year. When produced bv the Playmakers, "Give Us Pause" was voted Palestine Decision Displeases Britain Great. Britain indicated today that it is not too pleased about tee. Charles MacRae, represen tative of the student body work-ing-'xvith tins group, said it was decided to distribute handbills soon to publicize the above points dogan stressed that Britain will stand on its refusal to play a maior role in enforcing parti tion of the Holy Land. Cado- gan's statement is seen as at . a least a temporary rejection ui wiiu jjicin iu iciiidiii in mcii. present quarters according to housing chief Wadsworth. Forms on which these reser vations are to be made have been distributed by dormi tory and quonset hut advis ers. However, any man who has not filled out one is asked to come to the housing office at 22 New East Annex and get one. A delegate from the Southern the American-Soviet proposal Conference of Human Welfare, that urnaiii V,:;" Aubrey Williams, attended the session and announced an open discussion on price control will be held shortly by the SCHW. Members serving on this food committee are Paul Shearin, chairman ; Claude Shotts, YMCA; J. C. Herrin, churches; C. W. Shields, merchants; C. W. Davis, superintendant of schools; Robert S. Nelsqn, IFC; Margaret Taylor, Pan-Hel Council; Mrs. Walter Spearman, housewives; Tom Fields, Victory Village; and Charles MacRae. ECONOMICS MAJORS All economics majors in the college of Arts and Sci ences must check by room 113 Eingham before this Sat urday, the department an nounced today. There they will receive instructions and m&ke appointments for regis tration for the Winter and Spring quarters. for law and order in Palestine until next May 1st According to the announce ment, failure to do this by the 15th will result in the loss of assigned space. Frederick Moverly-Brine will speak Thursday at 5 P.M. in Per- json Hall Art Gallery on the sub ject "Contemporary Design of Furniture with Relation to In teriors." An exhibition in the small gallery of watercolor sketches of the "Precedent" fur niture by Drexel Furniture Co. will illustrate the talk. He will also show textiles and fabrics, and discuss the use of color and texture. " Mr. Moverly-Brine, decorator for Drexel Furniture Co., was born in New Hampshire and educated in Canada, Richmond Professional Institute, and Par son's, New York. He was for merly with the Studio of In terior Decoration at Miller and Rhoads, in Richmond. sion includes: H. M. Shaw as "Willie," Edna Dooley as "Martha," Mervyn Lentz as "Jake," M. Padgett as the "Woman," Don Maynard as "Mickie," Bill Sharsky, as "Stonev," and Bob Andrew as "Jeff." A sixteen voice chorus, di rected by Ed Easter, original music by Willard Mason, sound effects by Ed Kaplan, Marshall Queried About Plan Division Washington, Nov. 11 (UP) Will the Marshall plan erect a wall between Russia and the Western Powers was the question put to Secretary of State George Marshall today by the Senate Foreign Rela tions committee. Marshall answered that our present relations with the Soviet government don t re TVlA firct crwaninl coccinn of C nrlnnt T onlcl'itur. t"- r this academic year has been called for 7:30 tomorrow niht in Di hall by Speaker Jack Folger. The session has been scheduled to consider several im- which must ! cleared before December 1, according to Fol ger. First on the agenda is the formal presentation to the as sembly of the reprimand from the Men's Honor coun cil, which was issued last week by Bill Tate, council chairman, on behalf of that group. It called down lax legislative procedure, specifi cally the handling of legisla tion pertaining to the expense accounts of delegates going to the National Students associ ation convention in Madison, Wisconsin, this fall. The Legislature will again' bring the campus town redis tricting bill to the lloor for discussion. The measure was not heard at the last session due to the lack of a quorum. Hie freshman-junior class officers elections bill which was vetoed day before y ester-. day by student body Presi dent Tom Filer will be brought up for reconsidera tion. Filer vetoed the bill, principally because it did not allow enough time for nomi- nations to be made before tha deadline occurred. The elec tion was scheduled to be held yesterday; however, only ona slate of candidates had baan nominated. Executive appointments of members to the Legislature and one person to the Men's council are expected to be re viewd by the legislative body. The appointments are Jim Taylor to the council, and Kennedy (iammage, John Miles, Mary Locke Craig, Margaret Goodman to the s - s' ' ' s t if , 4. 's ' ' $ i MS 2?3 .ir... ..... ufcifr-" - - Graham Memorial at 7:30. An expert player and local author ity on chess, Dr. Lasley will demonstrate some of the finer points of the name. Invitation cards have been mailed to all freshman who ex pressed an interest in chess, club president Bill Brown announc ed, but the meetings are always open to all followers of the game, both experts and beginners. Brown Will Direct .1.1 m Sivccirtn Tn,1r (Legislature. " 7 Two other billfJ Taking over as moderator for this afternoon's Graham Memorial jam session will be Otis Brown, drummer with Jimmy Marshall's Carolin ians. The program, which will hold forth in the Rendezvous quire much description, add- on the ground floor of the stu- ing that in his opinion there is still some hope that the di vision is not going to be per manent. The secretary's entire tes timony added a partially grim though partially opti mistic backdrop to Armistice day as he called Germany the "The long-range European aid plan may fail unless the Germans receive new eco nomic blood -without delay," he said, indicating that other and John Young at the con-! nations of Western Europe trols complete the crew Avery Gibson is assistant pro ducer. WSSF Collects $4,836 in Cash and Pledges To Double UNC Contribution of Last Yearjickofupe shield license stickers i By Sally Woodhull With $4,836.61 already col lected in cash and pledges Worlds Student Service fund contributions this year will more than double last year s collections, according to drive co-chairmen Mimi Massey and Sam Magill. Cash receipts turned in so far to statistical co-chairmen Emily Von Borrfes and lag; Montague total $4,570.86, and p edgef total $265.75. Solici tors who have not yet turned in their complete reports are urged to do so at the YWCA office- -immediately; Last vear $2500 was col lected on campus for WSSF, and, when all reports are in for this year's dirve, the total will pass the $5,000 mark it is believed. More than $1,000 was col lected at Saturday night's Battle of Bands dance, and $2,872.50 was collected in votes for the Miss Payoff can didates. The "Take a Foreign Student to Dinner" program last Wednesday netted over $300. "Everybody responded well" said Emily Von Ber- Car Owners Here Must Get Stickers All student car owners in the General college, com merce, arts and sciences, spe cial, and graduate schools who registered their autos with the University at the quarter wind- in the pleased with Carolina stu- Dean of Men Fred Weaver's ries," and-we are more thantCb,- $20D. dents' awareness of world re sponsibilities as shown in their response to this drive." Among groups doing par ticularly well in personal so licitation were Alexander dormitory, upper and lower quads, Archer house, and the women's dormitories. Among contributions re ceived from campus organiza tions are the following: Coed Senate, $300; GM Board of Directors, $300; Wesley foun dation, $250; Canterbury office as soon as possible. Students in the schools of law, pharmacy, public health, medicine, and library science should pick up their stickers at their respective advisors' offices. Those who have yet to register autos mav do so in Dean Weaver's office in '207 South building. An eight-mile subterranean walk beneath two Kentucky counties can be taken by visit ers to Mammoth Cave,' Kentucky. may collapse unless Ger many's factories can pump out machines and goods. Marshall denied that the United States is anxious to rebuild the German war .ma chine. Without mentioning Russia by name, he stated that some countries are put ting out propaganda that America wants to strengthen Germany's war potential. He declared that nothing could be farther from the truth. dent union beginning at 3 o'clock this afternoon, fea tures three hours of wide open, unrehearsed playing. Spectators, as well as all stu dent musicians, are welcome to the program. Brown will choose several ensembles of six or eight men during the afternoon, from the rolls of musicians regis tered in the room. These "combos" may play three to four selections of their own choosing! Everyone partici pating in the program has a chance for solo rides, and no music is allowed. Musicians are requested to bring their own instruments, though this is not absolutely necessary. lated to come to the lloor are the pub-, lications appropriations meas ure and a bill which would assure all returning students of retention of their old living quarters. CICA INITIATION The Carolina Independent Coed Association will initiate all new members in a cere mony tonight at 7 o'clock in Roland Parker lounge. Every one is asked to wear either green or white. Following the initiation, refreshments will be served and group pictures will be taken. KATTSOFF TO TALK Professor L. O. Kattsoff, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy, will give a lec ture on "Methods of Study ing Man" at Guilford College in Greensboro tonight. He will talk on this same subject at the International Congress of Philosophy to be held in Amsterdam in 19-18. FRESHMAN DANCE Announcement was made to- ser will preSent a free pro- uay oi an miorinai aance, spon sored by the freshmen of Worn- Arthur Loesser, High Ranking Pianist, Will Present Free Concert Here Sunday One of the nation's topi by Hisatada Otaka, contem- concert pianists, Arthur Loes- j porary Japanese composer and conductor ol the Nippon Philharmonic, and a sonata by Arthur Shipherd, head of gram in Hill hall Sunday eve- an s college, lor tresnmen oi ,""& .trie music division ol Western Reserve University. Carolina to be held in Greens- of Graham Memorial. At boro on December 6. All fresh-. present the associate head of men interested in attending thcthe piano department of the dance-may obtain bids by con- Lm, , , T . , . x. . . v, .Cleveland Institute of Music, tactine members of the Fresh- men Friendship council. (Loesser has played all over , I the world during the past few During the war, as a lan guage officer with the mili tary intelligence service in Japan, Loesser was the first American officer in uniform to appear in a public perform ance, collaborating with a Japanese artist and playing before a local audience. He was discharged from the dent organizations will be Brahms and Handel, and two 'ZX Zt ""V.T 5 FOREIGN STUDENTS A meeting of all foreign years. His program has tentative- students on the campus willjly been arranged to include be held at 8 o'clock tonight .three sonatas by Scarlatti, a in Roland Parker lounge No. 1. Representatives of all stu- Beethoven sonata, selections by Chopin, compositions of I present. modern selections Sonatina
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1947, edition 1
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