PAGE FOUR
THE TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1945
Better Weather, Horses Is
Desire Of Shirley Hartzell
Shirley Hartzell, BWOC editor of the Carolina Mag who will soon publish
her last edition at Carolina, finds two things that Carolina needs most-
better weather 'and horses. She spent two years at Sullins being scared of
horses., but "When I move to California I'm gonna get me a horse.
California is just one of Shirley's f
long list of used-to-lives, along with
Boulder, Colorado, where she was
born, and Denver, Sandusky,. Ohio, and
now Bristol, Tennessee.
California didn't seem half, as won
derful to Shirley when she' was there
as it does to her now. Then the only
thing she liked about it was the rose
parade, but, now she spends half her
life wishing she were back.
When asked what she would like
most to accomplish this spring, Shir
ley replied that she'd like to see "more
people working on the Carolina Mag.
Something ought to be done on the
campus to help people get into things.
Some girls who want to do things are
too shy. Maybe it could be worked out
in orientation, to get girls to do
things."
'", In her rare spare minutes Shirley
may betfound at the Pi Phi house. She
pledged Pi Beta Phi in October a year
ago and is now a busy member. Her
pet hate is tap dancing. "Really I'm
the despair of the class. I room with
a tap dancer, but it doesn't do any
good. If I weren't taking tap dancing
I wouldn't mind gym so."
Incidentally in this rebel territory
Shirley is a Republican. And along
with that comes a feud with TVA. Her
father is in public utilities so the TVA
keeps the Hartzells pretty much on the
go as it creeps over wider territories.
For a while he was in journalism. Per
haps that is where Shirley got the in
terest she has today. She wants to go
into advertising after graduation
New York or Milwaukee, if possible, j
"You never know until you get out of
school, but I would like to get more
newspaper experience. It's the best
experience in the world."
. In addition to literary talent Shir-
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HARTZELL
ley is also artistically inclined. She
majored in art for two years at Sul
lins before changing to journalism
here at Carolina. Maybe the fact that
she was day student editor of Sullins
annual had something to do with the
change. ,
Adventure
Her most exciting adventure, says
Shirley, was one time when she climbed
on a gentle looking horse which took
off at top speed with Shirley clinging
desperately. Everybody else around
was an expert horseman so it was a
double disgrace.
Dogs have been her main pets. There
was one in particular which reflected
the Hartzell personality Danny, a
cocker. These two similar personali
ties clashed, as is so often the case,
and so Danny had to be given away.
"Nuisance," says Shirley.
Advisement Center
Here At Carolina
Helps Veterans
When the U. S. Veterans Adminis
tration set up the Vocational Advise
ment Center here in Peabody, it did
not create an employment bureau. It
will provide training for veterans
which will enable them to lead useful
civilian lives. It is not concerned
with employment for any veterans
other than those for which it has fur
nished training. Since there are many
kinds of jobs, training for the indivi
dual soldier will differ widely. The
returning serviceman may be trained
in a college, a garage, an office, an
electric plant, a factory, store, restau
rant or theatre.
Every serviceman and servicewo
man, whether white or colored, who,
having entered any of the armed
forces after September 16, 1940, and
being now discharged, will be pro
vided adequate living accommodations
by the center for whatever length of
time he needs to stay in Chapel Hill.
Every person who is helped by the
center will go through a similar pro
cedure : Presenting himself at the cen
ter's offices in Peabody Hall, he will
be interviewed by Ben Husbands, vo
cational adviser for the Veterans Ad
ministration, who will examine his pa
pers, including a "Physical Condition"
statement, and who will learn his fam
ily and educational status, his capa
bilities and what occupation he pre
fers. If Mr. Husbands thinks it desirable,'
the applicant will undergo a series of
tests by the University Testing Ser
vice, conducted by Dr. W. D. Perry,
as an adjunct to the Veterans Ad
ministration. , -
Mr. Husbands, with or without the
aid of the testing .service, decides upon
an "occupational objective" in every
case. Mack E. Kelly, associate of Mr.
Husbands in the Veterans Adminis
tration will help place the veterans in
training. This is done through con
tracts between the government and the
individual or organization conducting
the training program. Finally, the
Veterans Administration keeps a
watchful eye on the trainees until they
finish their course of "apprenticeship."
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
"SERVICE"
Is. Our Motto
UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP
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love th
? with
GENE TIERNEY
DANA ANDREWS
NOW
PLAYING
Alumni In England
Save To Buy Books
Published At Hill
Carolina alumni in England, head
ed by Lieut. Archibald Henderson, Jr,
of the Second Combat Wing of the
AAF, a former UNC tennis champion
here, have begun a campaign to buy
from 75 to 100 books published by the
University Press for some library in
France, such as the one in Lyons which
the Germans stripped.
Lieutenant Henderson, in a letter to
William T. Couch, Director of the
Press, described the plan of about 40
alumni who attended a Hinton James
Day -dinner in London which coincided
with the Hinton James Day celebra
tion at the University last month.
Harold J. Laski, professor of poli
tical science in the University of Lon- j
don was principal speaker at the Lon
don dinner, according to Lieutenant i
Henderson. j
Dr. Laski praised the Universityl
Press highly and expressed a hope
that the alumni in England and
France would contribute. He empha
sized his belief that they would .there
by definitely be carrying on the Caro
lina tradition. x
Senate To Debate
Russian Proposal
When the Dialectic Senate convenes
in Gerrard Hall tomorrow night at
9 o'clock, the problem to be debated
will be the Russian proposal to draft
German labor for compulsory recon
struction in Russia after the war.
This proposal is based on the belief
that the Nazi armies ;which destroyed
towns and cities are obligated, and
should be forced to assist in the re
building. Along with the regular de
bate, Gloria Chaplan and Bill Mackie
will give factual reports on the ques
tion. All visitors are welcome.
Sunrise Service
There will be an Easter Sunrise
Service at six-thirty next Sunday
morning. The entire. Pre-Flight choir
will be present and will render sev
eral anthems.
This worship will be held in the ar
boretum, but in case of rain the Epis
copal chapel will be used. The service
is under the sponsorship of the YW
and YMCA.
CICAToMeet
The CICA will meet tomorrow night
in the Horace Williams Lounge of
Graham Memorial at 7 o'clock. The
purpose of the meeting is for the re
taking of the picture for the Yackety
Yack.
: IFirc.,,i
: Benjamin L. Taylor has been pro
moted to the rank of first lieutenant.
Lt. Taylor has received the Air Medal
during his service in bombing at
tacks over Germany.
Sgt. McGowen, a graduate from
Fishbourne Military School, Waynes-
ville, Va., and former Carolina stu
dent, enlisted in the Army on July
25, 1942, coming to the Mediterranean
Theatre of Operations last June.
Sgt. Price, a graduate of R. J.
Reynolds high school, Winston-Salem,
and of Carolina, entered the Army
on June 10, 1942, received his radio
training at Scott Field, 111., his gun
ner's wings at Yuma, Ariz. Sgt. Price
is also in the Mediterranean Theatre
of Operations.
Capt. William Parker of Chapel
Hill is assigned to the veteran Troop
Carrier Group of the 12th Air Force
which has been cited for outstanding
achievement in the China-Burma-In
dia Theatre of . Operations. Cant.
Parker is now entitled to wear the
Distinguished Unit Badge.
Capt. Parker, a Carolina graduate,
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. C. P.
Parker of Chicago, 111.
"'
Richmond P. Bond, on duty in the
Pacific, has been promoted to Lieutenant-Commander
in the Naval Re-
Institute Of Human Relations
Names Speakers On Program
serve.
Cobb's Name Omitted
1 In the last issue of the Tar Heel the
name of Linda Cobb was omitted from
the list of Alpha Gamma Delta soror
ity pledges. Linda hails from Pinetops
and pledged the newly formed sorority
in their rush period last week.
Freshman Council
The Freshman Friendship Council
will meet in the Carolina Inn dining
room Thursday night at 6 o'clock. A
"Dutch" dinner has been planned and
all freshmen in the University are in
vited to attend.
Vets, Contact Perry!
All 1-C men who have not yet gone
to Dr. W. D. Perry's office, 207 South,
for a short interview should do so at i
their earliest convenience.
Jobs For Men
Dr. W. D. Perry, in a statement to
the Tar Heel, announced that he has
summer camp jobs for men of all
ages. Those interested should apply
at his office, 207 South.
A number of well-known authorities
representing: varying shades of so
cial, economic and political opinion
are listed on the program of the Uni
versity of North Carolina's eighth
Institute of Human Relations to be
held April 3-10.
Three of the speakers, one now a
member of the UNC faculty, another
on leave and a third a former faculty
member, will be among the 15 speak
ers featured at the coming Institute,
which is sponsored by the YMCA.
Dr. Ervin Hexner, of the political
science department, a noted authority
on world cartels, will be among the
six principal speakers, leading dis
cussion one evening on the stabiliza
tion of world economy.
Dr. Rex Winslowe, on leave in
Washington from the commerce
faculty, will discuss stabilization of
national economy, and Edward Bern
stein, formerly a member of the
commerce faculty and now with the
division of monetary research of the
Treasury Department in Washington,
will lead discussions on finance.
Planned as a social emphasis pro
gram with sufficient scope and depth
to capture the attention . and thought
of the entire campus, the coming In
stitute will be the eighth held here
since 1927. The las was in 1943.
General purpose of the Institute is
to awaken on the campus a social
consciousness of the major problems
in the fields of .international rela
tions, human relations in business
and industry and inter-racial rela
tions. The week-long event is fi
nanced entirely by funds raised es
pecially for its budget, independent
of any University funds.
Harry F. Comer is director of the
Institute and Edith Owen and Doug
lass Hunt are student co-chairmen, j
Theme of the Institute is "Prices of
Peace."
Principal speakers, those conduct
ing the evening public assemblies,
will include six widely known authori
ties on social and economic matters.
They are Dr. Eduard Heimann, of
the faculty of the New School for
Social Research in New York; As
sistant Attorney General Wendell
Berge, of the Justice Department in
Washington; Dr. Ervin P. Hexner, of
the political science faculty of tha
University; Senator J. W. Fulbright,
of Arkansas, who will sneak three
consecutive evenings as the 1945 Weil
lecturer; Morris Ernst, of the law
firm Greenbaum, Wolff & Ernst, New
York, and counsel for the Civil Liber
ties Union; and Dr. W. T. Stace, of
the philosophy faculty of Princeton
University.
In addition to the evening as
semblies there will be a number of
special forums, panels and classroom
seminars conducted by other guest
leaders. Probably the "most popular
feature of the week's program will be
the class seminars. Under the lead
ership fit the guest speakers stu
dents will use their class hours to
study the relations between their
fields of study as compared with those
of the lecturer.
Widely known throughout the state
and nation, the Institute has in for
mer years attracted many visitors
from distant places, but transporta
tion difficulties will probably limit
their' attendance this year.
C
AM13ican heroes
by JULIAN O U-E NPOTZFF.
V
Board To Meet
A meeting of the War Coordination
Board is slated to be held in Graham
Memorial at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
'POINT CHARTRES'
(Continued from first page)
"Point Chartres," the winning play
in the Carolina Dramatic Associa
tion's contest for servicemen in
North Carolina is being directed by
Elinor Martin and will be presented
again at the Carolina Dramatic As
sociation Festival, April 12-14 along
with one of the other plays on this
bill.
GET YOUR EASTER
OUTFIT NOW!
Blouses
Sweaters
Skirts
Jerkin Suits
O New Rayon and
Cotton Dresses
O Shorts
O Millinery
i
ennmaiia'
Dept. Store
HEN the tanker Virginia was struck by enemy tor
pedoes and exploded, Mike Kuzma, seaman, suffered severe burns hi
the blazing gasoline. He ignored his hurts, however, when he saw two
shipmates worse off. He succeeded in Rowing both men out of the
flaming area and supporting them until picked up by a rescue crew.
Kuzma was awarded a Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in War Bands must be sold to replace
that tanker and the fuel. U. S. Treasury Department
LARGE SELECTION OF TIES STYLED
IN HOLLYWOOD
$1.00 $1.50
s BOTANY AND GOLDEN CROWN
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
$5.00 and up
Dress up in a new Spring suit for Easter.
All sizes in stock.
i
clack JLijpmnisnn
NEW AND USED TEXTS
at
AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
IN TOWN
DON'T MISS TRYING
THE CAMPUS CAFE
You'll Find Our Food Good and Our
Prices Reasonable.
The Most Dramatic HEALTH NEWS
since Louis Pasteur discovered germs.
We are proud to be first in announcing that
the new wonder drug Penicillin is now avail
able in our 3 Department for civilian" use
on Doctor's Prescriptions and the price is 1
unbelievably low.
Carolina rnarmacy
PHILIP LLOYD, Prop.
Chapel Hill. N. C.
PnONE 6141