FAGD FOUR
THE TAR HEE.L
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1944
Csd ,: Pharmacy Shidemtsl'
A
assing.JDme iftecoras
Today one-third of the student body
of Carolina's School of Pharmacy 32
to be exact is made up of girls who
are eligible to enter college on the
same terms as men, and according to
Dean J. Grover Beard, they are mak
ing fine records.
"Increasingly women are learning
that they are suited for the exacting,
yet appealing, career that can ' be
found in pharmacy,' he said. "They
have the example of other women in
this field who not only have succeeded
but whose, tastes and talents have
been found suited to the work in
volved." Percentage Increasing
Dean Beard pointed out that the
percentage of girls going into phar
macy is growing while the number of
boys, because of the war, is dropping
off. "The average girl finds as much
interest in this exact science as" does
the average boy. 'The shortage of
pharmacists is not a war-time short
age, but a long-range shortage, and
the girls seem to be aware of . this
and are taking advantage of the fact."
The women who complete the phar
macy course, the only ' four-year
, course at the University open to wo
men, are eligible to enter various
branches of this field, and are quali
fied to be pharmacists in hospitals.
Some will be employed in some one or
more of the governmental public
health agencies, and others become
prescriptionists in retail pharmacies.
Girls have equal chances with the
boys to receive scholarships and fel
lowships which
costs involved
pay a portion of the
m securing a profes
sional education, Dean Beard pointed
out. Available at the School here are
that cover the cost of
tuition and four others having an an
nual value of $200 each.
Under the University's speed-up
program, the School of Pharmacy has
established an
program as its contribution to nation
al defense, he explained. "Under this
plan young people who attend all four
quarters of the
factory records
quirements for
Pharmacy in three calendar years."
Not Just Drug Stores
Describing the meaning of phar
macy, which ho said, most people
think of as the corner drug store,
Dean Beard stated that extensive re
search is part of the effort to collect,
import, manufacture, refine and dis
tribute products
disease as' well
DURHAM
( Continued from page three J
ball the last half and won the game.
Last year, High Point trailed at half
time, but picked up in the last round
to win the championship which Dur
ham had held for five years straight.
FRESHMAN
(Continued from first page)
waning, that they, the realists, are en
tirely wrong.
Student Government has been at
Carolina for a long time and there are
those who believe this is no time for
it to become inert. There are many
potential leaders among the members
of the Freshman class who have yet
to be discovered. "If all the members
of this class would take interest and
back this movement for organization
the rewards would soon become realis
tic," they say.
This movement has been sponsored
only by Freshmen but will affect each
and every campus organization if given
a chance to work. Freshmen are urged
to come to the next mass meeting which
is to be held immediately after the new
quarter begins.
SINAI
( Continued
farm groups, ofl
tions were all
hospitalization
not according to
How can such
care: be made?
should save for
how much shou
year and make satis
may complete the re-
the degree of B.S. m
Ex-Managing Editor
Marries Miss Neff
to prevent or cure
as to maintain health.
"A work so large and varied as this
requires an army of skilled special-
declared. "Not all of the
workers involved must have had a
formal "college education, but those re
sponsible for the most vital and tech-
fche undertaking must
have been thoroughly trained. To
keep this army's personnel up to
necessary numbers it is essential that
schools of pharmacy secure, train and
graduate a larger number of replace
ments than they have been dome m
recent years."
from first page)
professional organiza-
demanding the same
thing, the provision of medical care and
according to need and
income.
provisions for medical
Une suggested solution
is that people should be more provident,
SWALIN
( Continued on last page)
Ph.D. degree at the University of
Vienna, and received Artist Diplomas
from, the Hochschule fur Musick. Upon
his return to the United States he was
appointed to a professorship at De
Pauw University. In 1925 he became
a faculty member of the University
of North Carolina.
Dr. Swalin is the author of various
articles,, and of a book, "The Violin
Concerto : A study in German Romanti
cism," published by the University of
North Carolina Press in October, 1942,
through the sponsorship of the Ameri
can Council of Learned Societies. His
compositions include a symphonic over
' ture, "Maxebene," chamber music,
violin pieces, and songs. He is a mem
ber of the American Musicological So
city, the English Graduate Union of
Columbia University and a resident
member of the McDowell Colony in
Peterboro, N. H.
Swalin believes that a musician
should have a wide educational back
ground and he has worked toward that
end for himself. He is vitally inter
ested in a variety of subjects, his chief
one being contemporary music and its
creative aspects. Like Golshmann,
conductor of the St. Louis Symphony,
he believes in swing as an expression
of American music. He thinks that it
has contributed much to the develop
ment of instrumentation, and he re
gards some of it as a manifestation of
healthy progress. "Jazz can be good
music," he says. He considers the fu
ture of American music extremely
bright, and he rejoices in the growth
of symphony orchestras throughout
the country, especially in colleges.
Swalin is tall, blonde, and muscular;
his favorite hobbies are golf and moun
tain climbing. He speaks in measured
tones with a mid-western accent. His
whole appearance suggests strength
and grace. When he conducts "Fin
landia" his audience is transported to
such emergencies. But
d they try to save for
an illness they don't know they are go
ing to have and how much can a fam
ily living on less than $1200 a year be
expected to save. (There are 9 million
such families ii this country in nor
mal times.)
Another solution is the sliding scale
plan, whereby the physician determines
the family's ability to pay and charges
accordingly. This is a long-favored
fiction that can not and does not work.
Others call for a reduction of the cost
of health services as the answer, but
this is incompatible with the increased
cost of equipment, techniques and
training that modern science demands.
Level Fluctuation
i
The problem can be met only by
leveling off the tremendous fluctuation
found in the cost of medical care for
the individual i family. One year a
couple of dollars for a visit to the doc
tor's office may be the only expense;
a long hospitalized ill-
the family several hun
debt. The average cost
of medical care per family per year
is $108. Making this statistical aver
age the realistic average experienced
by each family is the purpose of health
insurance.
Robert Lee (Bob) Hoke, former
managing editor of the Daily Tab
Heel, was married to Miss Ellen Hull
Neff at the St. James Episcopal Church
in Richmond, Vs., on February 15.
Hoke is an Ensign in the United
States Naval Reserve now and i3 a
University alumnus. He graduated in
1943 after making quite a noteworthy
name here as a student leader and
campus editor.
REGISTRATION
(Continued from first page)
Commerce majors must see Dean D. D.
Carroll before entering the check-out
line.
Office hours in" which students may
register with the following deans are:
Coenan: -
Monday through Saturday, 9 :00 to
12:00.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
2:00 to 4:00.
Edmister:
Monday through Saturday, 10:30
to 12:30.
Monday through Friday, 2:30 to
3:30.
Johnson:
Monday through Saturday, 9 :00 to
11:00.
Monday through Friday, 3:00 to
5:00.
King:
Monday through Friday, 2:00 to
4 .-00.
Monday through Saturday, 10:00
to 12:00.
IN THIS CORNER
(Continued from page three)
team last year stored away a fair rec
ord, but many of the varsity stars have
eft Carolina to join Uncle Sam. Coach
Bunn Hearn will find out just what the
score is when he calls first meeting of
prospects Monday.
. .
Brooklyn has high hopes of steering
clear of the major league cellar this
year. The "bums" have a star stud
ded outfit made up of oldtimers and
crippled 4F's, but the prospects for
this limelighted team are pretty good.
As long as Brooklyn is around me
thinks that professional baseball will
continue to exist.
the next year
ness may leave
dred dollars in
ADAMS
(Continued from first page)
ing heavily.' "
The Philadelphia reviewer goes on to
say that Dr. Adams' book will "dispel
such ignorance wherever it is circulat
ed, for it is crammed with facts inter
estingly presented by a writer who is
as bright as he is informative and who
does nbt hesitate to sprinkle his schol
arly pages with a highly acceptable
wit. The book is handsomely illustrated
with reproductions of Spain's artistic
masterpieces and portraits of her prin
cipal authors."
Dr. Adams has published numerous
scholarly articles on Spanish literature
and has written a number of textbooks
for studying Spanish.
Scandinavia, for he seems a veritable
King of the Vikings.
Dr. Swalin is meticulous at rehear
sals and he conducts from memory. At
sectional rehearsals of the orchestra,
h uses his own violin to demonstrate
passages. He fs free from mannerisms
and conducts quietly, scarcely empha
sizing the beat. He says, "A conduc
tor must take frequent inventories of
his work, and he must keep his finger
on the public pulse."
The morale of his orchestra is high,
for the members deeply respect their
leader. They and all of North Caro
lina are indebted to Benjamin Swalin
for his tireless efforts to give this state
the opportunities to hear the best of
symphonic music
Patronize Tab Heel advertisers.
History Mistake
History 137 is listed in the cata
logue as History 13 by mistake- It is
the course upon medieval and Tudor
England given in the spring term by
Prof. J. C. Russell.
GOVERNOR
(Continued from first page)
1896 and in 1900 the school was reor
ganized on its present two-year basis.
Four Year School
. From 1902 to 1912 the third and
fourth years of medicine were offered
in a school established at Raleigh by
theUniversity. In the ten years of the
school's existence some 80 M.D.'s were
granted.
The list of graduates of the Carolina
Med School exceeds 1500, including
those both living and dead. At the
present time there are approximately
650 alumni of the University's med
school practicing in North Carolina in
89 different counties.
Newspaper Comments
Editorial comments concerning the
Governor's proposal have been unani
mously favorable. Said the Greens
boro Daily News : "It had just as well
be recognized that a growing social
consciousness and assumption of . re
sponsibility are going to demand in
the days ahead adequate medical ser
vice for the masses of the people at a
cost which they can stand. That ser
vice is coming one way or another, and
it is a wise state which moves ahead
to meet that obligation soundly and
effectively."
The Winston-Salem Journal: "It is
entirely possible that in taking a pio
neering step of this sort North Caro
lina may be able, as, previously sug
gested in these columns, to meet most
effectively the threat of. socialized
medicine without embracing the ad
mittedly dangerous features of the lat
ter system."
Charlotte Observer
The Charlotte Observer: "The South
needs twice as many doctors and three
times as many hospital beds as it now
has-in order to raise medical facili
ties to the average for those of the
country as a whole. ... If for no other
reason than to supply the demand for
doctors who are and will be increasing
ly needed, for service in North Caro
lina alone, the proposed four-year
medical college at the University is
necessary."
Durham Herald: "Chapel Hill is the
NEWS STAFF
SPORTS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
AND
ADVERTISING STAFF
FOR THE
at eel
Interested
MILITARY AND CIVILIAN STUDENTS
(Experienced or Inexperienced)
Report to
MANAGING EDITOR'S OFFICE
(Second Floor Graham Memorial)
SATURDAY
or
SUNDAY- AFTER 4:00
You'll get good training, have lots of fan,
and be BWOC's and BMOC's"
Tar Heel Extends Welcome
To All Staff Aspirants"
- The Carolina Tar Heel wishes to extend its right hand of friendly fellow,
ship to all University students whether civilian or military who are interested
in working on the news staff, editorial staff, sports staff, business staff, or
advertising staff.
It is the opinion of the present staff that working on the Tar Heel and
taking part in extra curricular activi-
ties is part of any college student's
career and that he misses some prac
tical education if he neglects those
activities.
Furthermore, it offers students an
opportunity to meet professors, stu
dent leaders, administrative officials,
outstanding visitors and also to he
come a' member of one of the oldest
college newspapers in the South.
The training period for reporters,
business and advertising staff men and
women is starting Monday a week,
March 20, and showings made between
that time and the first . of July will
get the editor and managing editors'
recommendations to the Publications
Union Board for the salaried jobs.
Persons currently holding the sal
aried positions will leave in June or
July and. the newspaper will need
experienced personnel to take over the
reportorial duties and editorship at
that time. No one can step into those
jobs overnight and that necessitates
a training period to begin immedi-
place for - this great state hospital.
Other places will want it, and some
cities will have good arguments to
present in their own behalf. Chapel
Hill is the capital of state education.
It is the capital of many of the projects
working for the cultural and economic
advancement of the people of the
state."
FOR VICTORY: BUi BONDS
ately.
Some of the most prominent news
papermen in the state and nation are
former Tar Heel editors and staffmen
and the publication is widely known
throughout the country. It now has
an All-American rating with the As
sociated Collegiate Press and expects
to renew that title during the 1944
publication year.
All persons, male, coed, military
or civilian, who are interested in
any phase of newspapering as per
formed by this publication are asked to
report to the Managing Editor's office
on the second floor of Graham Memo
rial Saturday or Sunday afternoon be
tween the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock.
Application blanks will be available
at that time and staff members will be
on hand to welcome and interview you.
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements most be paid for In advance
and turned in at the Tab Heel business
office, 206 Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock
the day preceding publication. Fifty cents
($.50) each insertion.
LOST Lady's size, dark red Parker
Fountain pen somewhere near Med
ical Building or Carolina Inn. If
found, please return to Mary Lnvisi,
216 Rosemary St.
LOST Phi Alpha fraternity pin with
name on the inside. If found, please
return to Herbert Fleishman, 212
East Rosemary St. Reward will be
given to person returning the pin.
Stormy Weather
Exam Schedule, Winter Quarter, 1944
March 14 (Tuesday), 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. 5 and 6 hour classes
and all 9:00 a.m. MWF classes.
March 14 (Tuesday), 7:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. TThS classes.
March 15 (Wednesday), 2:00 p.m. All 10:00 a.m 5 and 6 hour classes
and all 10:00 a.m. MWF classes.
March 15 (Wednesday), 7:00 p.m. All 8:00 a.m. MWF classes and Zool
ogy 103.
For School Supplies Stationery College Jewelry
Other Gift Items
Soda Fountain Where Quality and Quantity Excel
March 16 (Thursday), 2:00 pan.
March 16 (Thursday), 7:00 p.m.
March 17 (Friday), 2:00 p.m.
March 17 (Friday), 7:00 p.m.
All 11:00 a.m. 5 and 6 hoar classes
and all 11:00 a.m. MWF classes.
All 11:00 a.ra. TThS classes.
All 10:00 a.m. TThS classes and all
sections of English 1, 2, and 12.
All 8:00 a.m. 5 and 6 hour classes
and all 8:00 a.m. TThS classes.
cm
Tailoring Service by a Journeyman Tailor
Custom Made Clothes for Men and Women
March 18 (Saturday), 2:00 p.m. All 12:00 noon 5 and 6 hour classes
and all 12:00 noon MWF classes.
March 18 (Saturday), 7:00 p.m. All afternoon classes.
CM
Open-9 A3!, to 11 P.M. Every Weekday
Closed Sunday