PAGE FOUR
THE TAR HEEL
To Sponsor
Community Sing
In Hill Sunday
The first in a series of Community
Sings sponsored by the Chapel Hill
Recreation Department, in cooperation
with the YM and YWCA, will be pre
sented Sunday night at 8:30 in Hill
Music Hall.
The words, of the songs will be
flashed on a screen by slides, so there
will be no excuse for not singing.
The Homecoming Four, negro quar
tette from Durham, will appear on the
program, singing spirituals and jubi
lee songs. This group has been or
ganized for about six years and has
appeared many times in and around
Chapel Hill. The leader of this quar
tette is Marvin Sneeds, who works
for Dr. Sutton.
The songs for the program include
the old favorite ballads always popu
lar at sings as well as some of the
new songs of the day. The accompan
ist for the program will be Tom "A vera
and Wayne Kernodle will be the song
leader. The committee planning the
sing include Mrs. Kay Farrel, Dot
Schmuhl, and David Sessoms, Jr.
The sing is open to all students, in
'uniform or otherwise, and also towns
people are invited.
MURALS
(Continued from page three)
Carr Dorm 6; Kappa Alpha 5
Sigma Chi 9; Old West 3
Med School No. 1, G; Phi Kappa Sigma 0
Chi Psi 15; Dreadnaughts 14
Hewes Hall 12; Old East 2
Craige 4; Battle 3
Friday's game returns will be in
next issue.
STANDINGS
League A Won Lost Pet.
Hewes Hall & 2 .714
Old East 5 2 .714
Bainbridge Aces 5 2 .714
Craige Hall 5 2, .714
Battle Dorm 5 3 .625
Branch Hall i 2 5 .285
King Hall 2 C .250
Commodores 1 6 .142
Leacue IJ Won Lost Pet.
Old West .... G 1 .857
Med School No. 1 6 2 .756
Commandoes 6 2 .756
Daniels Hall 5 2 .714
, ATO 2 4 .333
Sigma Chi 2 5 .285
Phi Kappa Sigs .... 2 6 .250
Whitehead No. 2 0 7 .000
League C Won Lost Pet.
Admirals . 6 1 .857
Raiders 5 2 .714
Jones Hall 4 2 .666
Eaton Hall h 4 3 .571
Flagler Hall . 4 3 .571
London Hall 3 5 .375
Whitehead Deck No. 1 16 .142
USS Shaw No. 1 1 6 .142
League D Won Lost Pet.
USS Shaw No. 2 5 1 .830
Med School No. 2 5 1 .830
Carr Dorm 5 2 .714
Chi Psi .' 4 3 .571
Corsairs ........ 3 3 .500
Phi Gamma Delta 2 3 .400
Phi Delta Theta 2 4 .333
Kappa Alpha 2 4 .333
Dreadnaughts 0 7 .000
FACULTY
(Continued from first page)
Misses Pierce and Glagovsky. Mr.
Haydon studied in Paris with Aug-
uste Pener, Miss Pierce studied at
the Eastman School of Music and was
formerly first cellist in the Boston
Woman's Symphony Orchestra, while
Miss Glagovsky is a graduate of the
Eastman "School of Music.
Mr. Slocum studied flute with John
Wummer, first flutist of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Orch
estra, formerly with NBC and the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Recent
ly, he served as directors of two music
festivals: the Eastern Carolina Mu
sic, Festival held at ECTC April 21
when bands from that section of the
state performed for criticism during
the day and presented massed concerts
in the evening, while on April 25,
Mr. Slocum judged, another Music
Festival at Rock Hill, S. C. and
served as guest conductor for the eve
ning concert.
Expert Service
Is Always Yours
At
UNIVERSITY BARBER
SHOP
Give Books for Mother's Day
AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
Bishop Penick
Here Tomorrow
;.The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D.D.,
iisnop ox the Episcopal Diocese of)
North Carolina, will make his annual
visit to tne tnapel of the Cross at
the ,11:00 a.m. service on Sunday
morning. Bishop Penick: is well-known
in Chapel Hill and throughout the
state. In March, 1943, he preached the
Baccalaureate Sermon for the gradu
ating class. As is usual on his official
visits the Bishop will administer the
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation and
will preach the sermon. This year 17
persons will be confirmed. ' - .
Band To Present
Outdoor Concert
Selections from Gershwin's "Porgy
and Bess" and Rodders' "Oklahoma"
will feature, the University band's
first outdoor concert of the season
here tomorrow afternoon at fiv
o'clock.
The 54-piece group, directed by Earl
A. Slocum, will nerform under the
Davie Poplar. Tomorrow's concert
will inaugurate a series of Sundav
afternoon programs which have be
come annual events during the Spring
quarter at the University.
LATVIAN
(Continued from first page)
each other. In simple dramatic
terms, Dr. Lejins described the ef
ficient, orderly occupation by the Rus
sian army in what the Russians called
a "minor operation." There was no
opposition.
With the Russian occupation of the
Baltic came the sovietization of the
countries, all of which the speaker
described as an eyewitness. Listeners
got the impression that an orderly,
efficient machine was set in operation.
ah lands, money, nouses were na
tionalized except for smaller holdings
The next step was reorganizing the
parliaments which had been non-existent
since totalitarianism had come
r
in. The former Latvian's description
of the one-party, one list of candi
dates, and almost 100 percent vote for
this one list, gave people a clear idea
of the actual way in which Russia
completely took over the political as
well as the economic aspects of the
Baltic states. One of the first steps of
the new parliament was to request
Russia to take over their respective
countries. Russia accepted, and the
states soon became autonomous re
publics in the Soviet Union.
German Occupation
German occupation of the Baltic
countries during the war has always
been regarded as temporary by the
Russians, who assume that they will
automatically revert back to Russian
control in peacetime.
Particularly vivid was Dr. Lejins
description of the repatriation of the
Germans in the Baltics, some of whom
had 1 been there for 700 years. The
main reason for the mass exodus
and most of the Germans chose to
leave although they did not have to
was Simply and inexplicably " "The
Germans are going."
In analysing the attitude of the
Baltic states towards the Allies, Le-
jms ieit no aouDt in tne audience s
mind as to the favorable way in which
they are regarded. It dates back to
1918 when the Allies appeared most
responsible for their freedom. This
intense respect towards the Allies
manifests itseif in a number of ways.
For instance English is the language
required in the schools instead of the
German or Russian of the neighbor
ing countries.
Parents in Latvia
Dr. Lejins, who is now an Ameri
can citizen, has parents in Latvia.
He spoke of the events of 1939 and
1940 from first hand experience, and
described graphically only those
things which he saw; He left the au
dience with a much clearer picture
of the tangled web of hatreds and
prejudices at work in the various
Baltic countries against both the Ger
mans and the Russians.
One of) his most interesting re
marks was that he thought that the
Baltic states v would prefer Russia
over Germany if it came to foreign
domination, but added that Russia
nlus communism micht chanee the
picture.
As to the future of the Baltic
states he was intensely realistic, say
ing that nothing could take the Bal
tics out from under Russian control
after the war unless Russia decided
to release them herself.
Miss Ann West, president of the
IRC club, presided, and Dr. A. R.
Newsome. the club's advisor intro
duced the speaker."'- i .....
FOB VICTORY BUY BONDS
I Valkyries Sp onsor
'Hello' Campaign
In order to re-establish Carolina as
"the friendliest campus," the Val
kyries, co-ed organization here, is spon
soring a "Hello Campaign" to be held
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The purpose of this drive is to prove
to the new "doubting Thomases" here,
especially those in the V-12 and Ma
rines just arrived, the truth of the
statement: "UNC has the friendliest
campus of any college in the states."
Campaign Posters
Posters announcing the campaign
have been put in Swain Hall and on
campus while sororities are hearing of
it through public announcements.
Similar drives have been conducted
with great success in previous years.
The newly formed Campus Cabinet
suggested this newest drive.
IRC Meeting
"The Future of the British Empire
will be discussed by the International
Relations Club at its regular meeting,
7:30 Sunday evening in the Roland
Parker lounge of Graham Memorial.
All students are cordially invited to
attend the meeting.
SPRING FROLICS
(Continued from first page)
practically a musical life saver at pres
ent with the difficulty now involved in
bringing bigtime outfits here.
Eight Sponsors
The eight sponsors and their escorts
follow:
Top row: Miss Marion Van Trine of
Durham and Duke university, with
Sam Latty of Durham.
Miss Sebia Midyette of Winston-
Salem and Salem college with Guy An
drews of Durham.
Miss Mochie Morton of Hopkinsville,
Ky., ana UNC with Harvey White of
Birmingham, Ala.
Miss- Frances Glass of Greenville
and Converse college, with Jesse Har
per Erwin III of Durham.
Bottom row: Miss Laurie Lucas of
Greensboro and Converse college, with
Jerry Fox of Greensboro.
Miss Julia Garrett of Knoxville,
Tenn., and Salem college, with Phil
Taylor of Raleigh.
Miss Mary Noel Harton of Durham
and . Durham high school, with Bill
Hobbs of Chapel Hill.
Miss Jo Ann Anderson of Grosse
Pointe, Mich., and Duke university,
with Alfred Williams III of Raleigh
CONSTITUTION
(Continued from page two)
wherein the proposed measure shall be set forth at length. If the petition be
for the enactment of a law, it shall be signed by ten percent of the student
body; and if the petition be for the amendment of the constitution, the peti
tion therefor shall be signed by sixteen percent of the students. The petition
thus signed shall be filed with the student body president, who shall in turn
submit the measure thus proposed to the student body for their considera
tion not later than fifteen days after the date of filing. A favorable major
ity, with at least twenty-five percent of the student body voting, shall be
necessary for the passage of such petitions. The same measure, in form of
in essential substance, shall not be submitted to' the students by initiative
petition, either affirmatively or negatively, oftener than twice in one school
year. Constitutional limitations as to the scope and subject matter of meas
ures enacted by the legislature shall apply to those enacted by the initiative.
. Section (2) The student body shall also have the power of referendum
which may be invoked, by petition, against any act or part of any act of the
legislature. Petitions invoking the referendum shall be signed by not less
than ten per cent of the student body and filed with the student body presi
dent. Such petitions shall set out the title of the act against which 4;he
referendum is invoked, and in addition thereto, the act or section thereof in
volved. When the referendum is thus invoked, the president of the student
body shall refer the same to the students for approval or rejection not later
than fifteen days after the filing. A favorable majority, with at least twenty
five percent of the student body voting shall be necessary for approval.
Section (3). Each member shall be responsible to his electorate and may be
recalled from office at any time, if a favorable vote for his recall is cast
by the drganization from which he was chosen.'
Section (4) Any bill shall be subject to the veto of the student council,
provided the council passes such 'a veto, within fifteen days after the bill is
enacted by the legislature. A two-thirds vote of the membership of the
legislature shall be required to override the council's vote. The council
shall submit to the legislature their reasons for vetoing any acts.
Section (5) The legislature shall annually review and pass the budgets
of all campus-wide fee-collecting organizations and shall regulate the pro
cedure to be followed by classes in passing their budgets. The legislature
shall also set up and pass the student government budget, and shall allot
such funds as shall be necessary for the conduct of the business of the legis
lature and the student council. A two-thirds Vote of members present shall
be required for the passage of these and any other financial measures.
Section (6) The procedure for all campus and class elections shall be set
up by the legislature. . " ;
Section (7) To ratify or amend the constitution of the student legisla
ture, it shall be necessary that proposed amendments be passed by a two
thirds vote of the membership of the legislature; provided, however, (1)
that this amendment does not give to the aforesaid body the right to impair
or obstruct in any way the' power of initiative or the power of referendum
which is granted to the student body; and (2) that this amendment shall be
effective only during and until the end of the present emergency.
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME
WAL GREEN'S
DURHAM, N. C.
Sophomores To Be
In Dance Figure
The following members of the soph-
. . ; ' i -tit i
omore class aance committee win oe
in the figure of the Sophomore Dance,
Saturday, May 13: Ray Walters,
John Gambill, Jack Folger, Jim Fick-
len, Rob Weant, Al Williams, C. B.
Bryant, Charlie Frank Benbow,
Snookie Proctor, Buster Stevenson,
Tom Andrews, Phil Taylor, Julian
Mackenzie, Cal Warren and Graham
White.
Dan Davis, sophomore president,
Dick Ford, secretary, Madison Wright,
chairman of the executive committee,
Bruce Van Wagoner, chairman of the
finance committee and Tom Cranford,
chairman of sophomore week commit
tee will also be in the figure.
Last week the Tar Heel reported
that members of the executive com
mittee would be in the figure. That
information, however, was incorrect.
FROSH
(Continued from first page)
until 5 o'clock while Navy men will
cast their ballots from 12 until 1:30
in Swain Hall.
All men who have not yet completed
three Quarters or two trimesters are
eligible to vote in the coming elections,
It has been suggested that freshmen
will not nominate, for offices members
of their class who are completing their
third quarter this spring, since they
could only be in office four weeks if
elected.
Expenditures
Campaign expenditures will follow
the rules set down in the legislature
bill which permits candidates for minor
offices to spend $5 on campaign litera
ture. . , . '
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from first page)
tions for the chairmen of the various
committees. Libba Wiggins will take
charge of the Elections Committee,
Bruce Winslow will head the Finance
Committee, and John Fishel will take
over the Rules Committee. Mary Lou
Truslow, now chairman of the Elec
tions Committee, will hold this office.
It was also announced that imme
diately following the meeting, school
for new members would be held. This
was to acquaint them with the work
ings of parliamentary procedure.
The Legislature will again convene
next Thursday, May 2, at 8 o'clock.
At
Tar Heel Stall
All staff members of'tho TAR
HEEL, who desire to attend tie staff
party next Friday, pleas register
with one of the managing editors by
Monday.
Kids' Art Show
-
The last day of the exhibition of
the 7th Annual N. C. School Art Ex
hibition is Sunday, April 30. It is
composed of the work of the first
through the sixth grade. Many en
tries were chosen and this part of the
show is a riot of color. Much origin
ality has been shown by the designs
of the children and it is one of the
gayest exhibits which the gallery has
had in a long time. Gallery hours are
from 10-5 daily and 2-5 Sundays,
Person Hall Art Gallery.
Seniprs Note!!
All Seniors' not in the "Yackety
Yack" please leave their names at
Graham Memorial office in the Senior
Box. Anyone you know who is a se
nior' and won't be here for June 4,
Her if 1 1 - u:
i)t o, piease leave wen name ao Lrcrmg
absent. Any suggestions for the Se
nior Class Will, will be greatly ap
preciated. CIVILIAN
(Continued from first page)
According to the announcement from
Washington' on April 11, only four
classifications of students remain on
the shortened deferment list. These
include: those pursuing full time scien
tific courses who will graduate by July
1, 1944; full time medical students, and
those in recognized schools of dentistry,
veterinary medicine and osteopathy;
pre-professional students in medical
and theological courses who have been
accepted in recognized schools and who
will enter before July 1, 1944.
This directive virtually clears out
junior and senior courses in the physics
department since no more civilian stu
dents who would be able to graduate in
the required 24 months will be permit
ted to stay in school.
UNIVERSITY
(Continued from first page)
verson, Sigma Chi, who replaced, Ira
Baity as treasurer.
Only four holdover members from
last year are back in the club and they
include Dick Jente, Bob Kirby, John
Steadman and Dick Bradshaw.
New members elected are Godfrey
Stancell, Jane Foster, Byrd Green,
John Sasser, William Pritchard, John
Waldroup, Nancy Jenkins, Peggy
Teague, Laurie Hooper, Syd Alverson,
Charlie Hackney, Harris Knight, Tom
Lane, Zan Stuart, Ben Boesch, Ann
Greer, Jack Star, Frances Brice, Bar
bara Conley, Don Henson, Hubert Scar-
boro, Nelson Hendrix, Horace Carter,
Bill Stubbs, Tom Belk, Bill Scruggs,
Grace Brewster, Bruce Van Wagner
and Snooky Proctor.
Dr. Henry F. Johnstone of the Uni
versity of Illinois holds the current
award of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers for an outstand
ing contribution to chemical engineer
ing literature.
-FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
" v ? ."-
V
f .
. ,. -,,..
Sweets for That Sweetheart of a Mother
on Her Very Special Day
SELECT'YOURS EARLY
SATURDAY, APRIL, 29, 1944
Michigan Theatre
Borrows Burrows
Robert ' Burrows, Technical Direc
tor of the Carolina Playmakers and
Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art,
in the University, has accepted a posi
tion as Technical Director in Drama
at the University of Michigan, for the
summer session of June 26 to August.
26.
Others on the staff of Michigan's
summer theatre, in addition to Execu
tive Director Valentine Windt, are
Lucy Barton, author of a famous
book on costume, Herbert Philippi,
well-known designer, Theodore Vieh
man, director of the Tulsa Little Thea
tre, and Claribel Baird of the Okla
homa College for Women.
Mr, liurrovrs expects to have a busy
evimtmr, because the production sche
dule at the University of Michigan
includes five plays in the eight-week
summer session. At the close of the
spring quarter here Mr. Burrows
plans to spend two weeks in New
York, before going on to the Univer
sity of Michigan.
OPA
(Continued from first page)
ham will offer his comments on the con
vention and will introduce the speaker
of the afternoon, Dr. Brooks.
An open forum, conducted by Theo
dore S. Johnson, of the Raleigh Dis
trict of the OPA, and designed to pre
sent problems not covered by the varied
talks, is to be conducted by five consul
tants of the OPA. They are Herbert
R. Baer, John D. Shaw, Carl M. Simp
son, Frank Strum, and W. Hance Hof
ler. A summary of the work accomplished
by the Institute will be reviewed by
James C. Derieux, deputy administra
tor, who, like most of the before-mentioned
gentlemen, hails from the com
mon brotherhood of the OPA.
In addition to the support of the Uni
versity, the Institute of Wartime Econ
omy is sponsered by the North Carolina
affiliates .of the American Federation
of . Labor, the Standard Railroad
Brotherhoods, and the Congress of In
dustrial Organization.
CHI OMEGA
(Continued from page three)
Dickinson 3 10
Starr ...... . '. 2 0 1
Futrelle 3 10
Caldwell 2 0 1
Ingle .". : 3 10
Surles 2 0 0
Totals 21 6 5
Score by innings:
Pi Phi 0 0 0 4 711
ADPi 3 110 16
Patronize Tar Hfrt, advertisers.
VARSITY
For
Mother's Day Candy
and
Mother's Day Cards
tar-nrntrnr1
At
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In Town
Below Post OSc