htlDAY,--JANUARY' 19, 1931
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Army Reassigns
-UNC
Six former Carolina students have completed their process
ing at Second Army Headquarters, Fort George G. Meade,
Maryland. ,
Recruit John S. Whichard of Greenville has been assigned
to the 101st Airborne Division,
Camp Breckinridge, Ky. He was
assistant business and advertising
manager on the staff of the Daily
Reflector in Greenville. He was on
the Carolina swimming team and
a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
He graduated with an AB degree
in journalism.
Recruit Gerald D. Hill, Jr. of
Beaufort, also assigned to the
101st Airborne at Camp Breck
inridge, graduated from Carolina
with a BA degree in education.
" Recruit Charles B. Cunningham
of Wilson has also been assigned
to Camp Breckinridge.
Recruit Lewis D. Moore of Tur
key, formerly an analytical chem
ist with the' Tesco Chemical Com
pany, of Atlanta, Ga., graduated
from Carolina with a B A degree
in chemistry. He has been assign
ed to the 8th Infantry Division,
Fort Jackson, S. C.
Recruit James E. Sutton of
Greenville, also assigned to Camp
Breckinridge, was formerly man
ager of Sutton's Service Centers,
Inc., Greenville.
Recruit William D. Maultsby of
Model Airplanes
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
Across from Bus Station
rnacfra cum
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, 'y"1-1 down oxford, soft
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vrith the fellows arid
thecals.
Fine white '
broadcloth, extreme f 'tA'
widespread collar. ifk
Sharpest shirt on - a-fffJl -""
the quadrangles fWfl
4. " '11 mk ' V
Tfte Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirty, necki"
wear, underuear, pajamas, sportshirls, beachtvear and liandkerchiefs.
Your Manhattan Headquarters
In Chapel Hill - - -
JACK LIPMAN'S
i;l
--
Students
Newton Grove is going to Camp
Breckinridge. Prior to induction
he graduated from Carolina with
a BA degree.
Rockefeller
Grants Duke
$1500,000
NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (JP) The
Rockefeller Foundation today an
nounced a number of large grants
to colleges and other organiza
tions. topped by a $1,500,000 grant
to Duke University.
The grants were announced in
a report on the fourth quarter of
1950. The quarter's grants brought
the 1950 total to $6,944,105, the
Foundation said.
The grant to Duke was made by
the General Education Board and
was among a number of grants to
promote graduate education in
the South.
The board, once a separate or
ganization, now is wholly sup
ported by Rockefeller Foundation
funds.
1
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ndry f
Y Workshop
Planned For
Tomorrow
The YWCA will sponsor a
"Worship Workshop" tomorrow
at the Episcopal Parish House,
planned for the benefit of all per
sons on campus interested in
studying together ways of wor
ship, and preparing material for
worship programs, as well as dis
cussing the needs for worship.
The Workshop has been divided
into separate sections, among
them a discussion by J. C. Herrin
on "The Essence of Worship,"
from 10:30 a.m. to 12 o'clock.
Opening worship will begin the
morning's activities at 10 o'clock,
followed by orientation for per
sons attending the session.
Following luncheon there will
be a forum discussion on "Tech
niques and Materials of Worship."
Mrs. Bernard Boyd, Mrs. J. E.
Adams, J. C. Kerrin, and Mike
McDaniel will be featured in the
panel.
Finally, the . delegates will di
vide into workshop groups, each
of which will plan an original
worship program, and later pre
sent it to the entire attendance.
UNC Dentists
Plan To Open
3 Chapters
Three professional . dental fra
ternities, Delta Sigma" Delta, Psi
Omega, and Xi Psi Phi, are organ
izing at the University, which
opened its Dental School last
fall.
Each fraternity has already held
or j will hold dinner meetings to
which the students in dentistry
are invited. After the final meet
ing, which will be Saturday
night when Psi Omega fraternity
will be host, students will indi
cate which organization they
prefer.
Official representatives of the
three fraternities are Dr. M. R.
Evans, Chapel Hill dentist, Delta
Sigma Delta; Dr. D. M. Getsinger,
Chapel Hill dentist, Psi Omega;
and Dr. R. E. Sturdevant of the
Dental School faculty, Xi Psi Phi.
Principal speaker, at the dinner
meeting tomorrow night at the
Carolina Inn will be Dr. Frank
Lamons, Atlanta, Ga., Supreme
Grand Master o Psi Omega.
Other speakers will be Dr. Henry
O. Lineberger, Raleigh, Dr. Walt
er McFall, Asheville, past presi
dent of the North Carolina so
ciety, and Dr. Alton D. Brashear,
Professor of Anatomy in the
School of Dentistry of the Medi
cal College of Virginia.
College Trio
To Question
Joseph Stalin
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 18
JP) Three college students wait
ad today for a report on their
;all to the man they think can
answer some important ques
tions. The VancLerbilt University
freshman football players placed
a phone call to Marshall Stalin
in Moscow. They expect the call
to be completed at 11 a.m. some
day this week.
"We want to ask Stalin what
he thinks about the Korean situ
ation and why Jacob Malik ve
toes every proposal that comes up
in the United Nations," , said one
of the trio, Jimmy Threldkeld of
Tupelo, Miss.
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LAWRENCE
Victor Book of Ballets
CRAVEN
Treasury of Art
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. .'.s
Aches And Pains
G ets inger
Will Pull
By Don Maynard
It's like pulling teeth to get a
man into the armed services these
days, but a . Chapel Hill dentist
has volunteered for duty with
the Air Force.
Dr. Duncan M. Getsinger, one
of the town's four dentists for the
past two years, signed up recently
750 Studying In Italy
On The Fulbright Act
ROME,, Janl8 (AP) Forthe second straight year some
150 American students, professors and men of letters are
studying in Italy on grants under terms of the Fulbright Act:
They come from all parts of the United States to study,
lecture, pamt, sculpt and engage
in research.
Their fields range through the
whole network of advanced edu
cation, from history to play
wrighting, from economics to zo
ology. The Fulbright Act was signed
by President Truman in 1946. It
inaugurated an official U.S. r gov
ernment program designed to turn
some of the unavoidable wastage
of war to the useful purposes of
promoting - international under
standing through student and
teacher exchanges.
Drafted by Sen. J. William Ful
bright of Arkansas, the act actual
ly amended the Surplus Property
Act of 1944 so that a portion of
the currencies and credits of other
countries acquired by the U.S.
through the sale of surplus prop
erty abroad after World War II
might be used for educational ex
changes. .The 1949-50 academic year was
the inaugural one for Fulbright
students in Italy. The 1950-51 pro
gram, though not fully underway
as yet, promises to equal it in
terms of numbers.
Not all Fulbright scholars are
college graduates who seek high
er degrees." Many of them are pro
fessors and research scholars.
Some are men highly successful
in their fields who carry out the
intent of the" act "by lecturing to
students at the leading universi
ties of Italy.
Sixty of last year's Fulbright
students studied in Rome, 40
chose Florence for their research
and study, 15 Milan. Others
sought out universities in Naples,
Venice, Bologna, Turin, Pisa, Gen
oa and Pavia.
Noted for its painting and
sculpting, Italy naturally draws a
full quota of art students. Some
have had one-man s hows that
have been highly successful, not
only from the point of view of the
individual artist, but also in the
matter of helping to develop
closer relationships.
Summer Jobs
For Students
A few summer jobs for college
students are being listed with the
Placement Service in 2Q9 South.
Camp counseling, sales, labora
tory work, and crop measurement
provided summer jobs for a num
ber of college students last year.
Students interested in summer
work should apply at the Place
ment Service. ,
,A representative ; of a boys
camp in Georgia will be on cam
pus Monday ' to employ men
counselors. Interviews will be
scheduled in 209 South.
Debaters
agree on
GLGNO
. MV T09ACC0
mg!&mmmmmmm' ' ! I
Vd I u ntee rs
Teeth For
and leaves for Scott Field, 111.,' on
Jan. 30.
But his absence could not make
it any harder than : it is today to
get dental treatment in Chapel
Hill. The" three remaining- dent
ists said yesterday his enlistment
would not clutter up their ap
pointment books much more than
APO
Will
use
Group
Install
Branch
. Twenty brothers of Carolina's
Rho Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega,
will journey to Columbia, S. C,
today for the installation of a new
APO chapter at the University of
South Carolina.
This chapter will be the 228th
of the fraternity and the second
installed by Rho chapter in the
past two months. Bob Poole, pres
ident of Rho chapter, will lead
the ritual team. Steve Storm will
serve as advisor. The installation
will be made after the Carolina
group is feted at a banquet.
Bill Roth of Carolina and Frank
D. Wood of Aatlanta, Ga., will of
ficiate at the installation as mem
bers of the APO National Exec
tive Board.
Other activity of the local APO
chapter this week includes initia
tion of 19 pledges of the Lon G.
Turner pledge class last night.
, .The new Alpha Phi Omega ac
tives are John Barlow, Elmira,
N. Y.; Jack Bright, Chapel Hill;
Gene Cain, Elizabethtown; Lew
is Camp, Charlotte; Eddie Cheek,
Durham; John Foust, Lexington;
Jim Grimes, Thomasville; Lee
Kennette, Pleasant Gardens; Bill
Little, Hickory; T. V. Lyons, Dur
ham; Bruce Marger, Coral Gab
les, Florida; Gene Marshall, Winston-Salem;
Arthur Rowe, Aber
deen; Al Rumbough, Mars Hill;
Russell Shouse, Winston Salem;
Jim Wallace, Jamesville; Gray
Widenhouse, Concord; Melvin
Woodford, Clemmons; Harry
Young, Greensboro.
CLASSIFIEDS
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THE WORKS OF 'A MARVIN GOLD M . ' TODAY
watch in the Carolina Inn or Carolina &w . , v , , Bjw a w x
Theater.' Sundav night. RevvardPlease O L I N J.
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a , I dipMt wvean JL . i unvezstahd! v and now, poyou minpTwh no- THEN VOU ALWAYS- YOU AN'
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I J MISS MULPOON OETS . , ' KMSM BEAKP E5 CftK W1TH T THEE.NC3S ! vJ
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Fb r A F,
Sam Now
they are now,
"How could it?" was. the gener
al comment, "we're already
booked ' up . for the next three
months." .- .
.They expected, however, to get
around to everybody at some time
or other, " for none of them are
anticipating going; into the armed
forces for some time. ; . '
V Getsinger, who would have fal
len under, the compulsory draft
registration of . all dentists and
doctors last, Monday, has volun
teered his ; services to the AF for
a; year and accepted a commis
sion as first lieutenant.
He intends to return to Chapel
HU1 at the end" of his hitch, but
in the . meantime - has no one to
take over his practice, he said. It
was v possible,- he pointed out, that
someone ' mighty fill", the) vacancy,
but . that at-this time he has no
one in mind." : - .
J: His" offices will i be - ready and
waiting for; him and his patients
when he returns, however, for he
plans to keep the spaces ; over
Sutton's Drug Store until he re
turns to civilian life:
' Engaged in an army training
program for nine months as a
private in the last war, Getsinger
attended the Medical College of
the University of Virginia in
Richmond ; for three and a half
years. .
- He served in a teaching capac
ity for a year -in 'the 'Department
of Exodenture at; Richmond and
bega'n his private . practice in
Asheville after that!. , '
In March of 1948, Getsinger op
ened his , offices' in , Chapel Hill,
operating his practice until the
first of this month. Married, he
intends to have his wife join him
in Illinois after he gets settled in
the AF, he said. '.
f Recently - appointed a deputy
counselor in' the professional den
tal fraternity, Ps(, Oniega, Get
singer' will participate in playing
host to first year students in the
School of Dentistry at a dinner
for them Saturday ' evening as
one. of his last official acts with
the, fraternity. V . .
MID YEAR GRADUATES
Seeking clinical experience in keeping with the field of psy
chology and sociology or those interested in human relations.
Opportunity to , serve on staff of one of the most active
psychiatric clinics in the country through day by day contacts
help our patients to re-adjust to normal society. Lectures,
seminars and individual guidance offered to our personnel.
Attractive accommodations near center of city. For further
information write to:
: - PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
200 Retreat Avenue
Hartford, Connecticut
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Non-Virgins'
Investigated;
Avoid Reply s
'. MATTOON. 111., Jan. 18 (UP)
Authorities resumed their in
vestigation today of a teen-age
"non-virgin" club and reported
that suspected girl members were
giving evasive answers.
The club was reported to re
quire its members to have sexual
relations at least" four tmies a
month. - v i -
Police Chief Larkin Jones and
State's Attorney Hugh Harwood
were forced to halt questioning
of suspected club members be
cause of a press of court cases
yesterday. '.
Earlier authorities made 'their
first arrest in the case, which has
shocked this town of 18,000 pop
ulation. Reports - said more , than
100 high school boys and girls be
long to the club. . , , '
A confectionary proprietor was
seized on a technical charge of
failing to register his business
properly with county officials. He
was arraigned and released oh
$1,500 bond.
The suspect was questioned "bn
whether his store was used as a
headquarters for the sex club, but
police said he was "uncoopera-.
tive." ,' ' ; '
Jones said little was being
learned from the teen-aged girls,
who he said appeared to be with
holding information and were
evasive,
The girls were questioned in
secret before a board composed of
Jones, Harwood and County Pro
bation Officer Alice Caton.
, One girl was crying violently
when she left the witness room.
.r
The .investigating board was
organized when reports of the
club first became public Mon
day. One girl, who said she had
been asked to join, related that
it was necessary to have a sexual
intimacy in the presence of an
other man to gain admittance.
. v . . .
Harwood said that all evidence
uncovered would he turned over
to a grand jury convening Jan. 29.
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
STAG PARTY
The Y will hold a party tonight
in the Y building for all "lone
ly" students.
Stags (male and female) are
preferred.
Refreshments, dancing and
games are on the agenda.
HILLEL
The Hillel Foundation will meet
tonight in the Williams - Wolfe
Lounge of Graham Memorial at
7 o'clock..
RECEPTION
The School of Public Health
will hold a reception in the main
lounge of Graham Memorial at
9 o'clock this evening.
-Picket-
.(Continued from page 1)
ing to Mizerk, were the carpen
ters, electricians, and plumbers
who were honoring the picket
line.
;Walking the line isn't a bad
job if there isn't anything else to
do, explained Harry. I got 40
bucks a -week." One other reason
why we struck was because we
wanted to get more bricklayers in
this area. Many, have flocked to
other vicinities to take advantage
of the increases in pay," he con
tinued. -Scott-
(Continued from -page 3)
lege of New York's grand slam
champions, said he didn't think
coaches could do more than
they're doing to prevent gamb
ling scandals.
Howard Cann, veteran coach
of New York University, the team
Carolina played in the Garden
two weeks ago, also said his boys
had been urged to report "any
thing fishy."
"I don't know what else we can
do," Cann said. "We're careful
with the type of boy we play and
we warn the squad ahead of time.
Maybe we ought to stress it
more."
Phog Allen, veteran Kansas
coach, said "There are a lot of
rotten eggs in eastern basketball
but we only get to smell them
occasionally when one gets brok
en. College basketball isn't in any
nationwide danger."
4
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