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51
Up And
Saturday July "14
3 P.M. Baseball, Pre-Flight vs.
Erwin Auditorium, Emerson Field.
At the Carolina: "Nob Hill" with
George Raft and Joan Bennett.
At the Pick: "Riders of the Dead
line" with William Boyd.
Sunday, July 15
4:30 P.M. All-State High School
Band Concert, Forest Theatre. (In
case of rain, Hill Hall.)
At the Carolina": "Out of This
World" with Eddie Bracken and
Veronica Lake.
At the Pick: "Cover Girl" with Rita
Hayworth and Gene Kelly.
Monday, July 16
7:30 P.M. Freshman Friendship
Council, Graham Memorial.
At .the Carolina: "Out of This
World" with Eddie Bracken and
Veronica Lake.
At the Pick: Closed.
Tuesday, July 17 .
'4. P.M. English Institute Confer
ence, Graham Memorial Lounge. "Use
of Folk Material in English Instruc
tion." . 4.
At the Carolina: "Blonde from
America's Great Men Stand
Besides World Charter Signers
By Robert Morrison
When Edward Stettinius signed the
Charter of the United Nations in San
Francisco, it seems that there were
other men standing beside him besides
Harry Truman. The man who had
pinned a citation on General Ike Isen
hower and declared "I'd rather have
this than be President of the United
States," tvas there in the flesh, but on
such occasions as that no mere liv
ing mortals could sole presence.
Standing just behind Stettinius was
a man in a black' beaver hat; his eyes
a little sunken, but everyone could
plainly see that he was Woodrow
Wilson. He was smiling a little, but
out of. the corner of his eye he could
see Henry Cabot Lodge, who was
talking -to a group of Senators, tell
ing them still that America was mak
ing a mistake.
A black umbrella, was propped
against the door, apparently aban
doned. Its owner has burst into tears
just as the document was being
signed. The umbrella now needed a
new mastersperhaps from the land
of the living.
-1 Old Benjamin Franklin was there,
muttering something about a rising
sun and a setting sun, but he was
mainly interested in the way Stettin
ius' fountain pen was working. "Mar
velous invention," he whispered. "Per
haps it will end our foreign entangle
ments." Hearing "foreign entanglements,"
a white haired gentleman from Vir
ginia adjusted his false - teeth and
murmured, "We must avoid foreign
entanglements, but' Lord, how these
moderns have construed what I said!"
The father of his country just wanted
to be sure that all future wars were
conducted on an honorable basis.
A slim fellow who could be no
other than Thomas Jefferson was
carefully inspecting each clause, ar
ticle,, section, paragraph, and line of
the document 'to make sure that it
possessed dignity and followed an
acceptable style.
A tall, athletic man (at first sup
posed to be Lcabod Crane), stroKed his
beard and said, "If this new inter
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I I Pile
! S Orotto
Wine cup
12 Thought
13 Egg-shaped
14 Perfect golf
score
15 Harbors
17 Dainty
19 Flower
31 Each
22 Supporter "
24 Iostct
25 Spirit
je G!u
23 Cerium (symb.) ,
30 Pool
SI French river
32 Period ot daylight
33 Pronoun
34 Mlxup -
35 Tender
36 Clean cotton
37 Fail to keep
promise -
39 Head ot
; Mohammedan
state
41 Step of ladder
42 Kind of duck
44 Poor
47 rears of Ufa
48 Shakespearean
king
80 Western Indian
61 talr
62 Dispatch
6,3 Yes votes
' I3 i I V I6 I7 I? I iq K I"
, L- 2- .
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' 1 1 I H I 1
PWr. kr Vaht Wmtmn trmdimM. Iw.
Coiming
Brooklyn" with Robert Stanton
and
Lynn Merrick.- ;
At the Pick: Closed. " .
Wednesday, July 18
7:15 P.M. YMCA Cabinet meets.
7,:15 P.M-First of series of So
cial Dancing Classes to be held on
Monday and Wednesday throughout
the summer, Women's Gym. Open to
everyone.
9 P.M. Di Senate, third floor, Ne
West.
At the Carolina: "Betrayed from
the East" with Lee Tracy and Nancy
Kelly.
At the Pick: Closed.
Thursday, July 19
4 P.M. English Institute Confer
ence, Graham Memorial Lounge.
"English in Every Classroom." '
7:30 P.M. Duplicate Bridge, Gra
ham Memorial. 1 '
8:30 P.M.-Americans United for
Worl4 Organization, Gerrard. Speak
er: J. B. Woosley "Implications o f
Our Federal Debt." .
At the Carolina: "The Chicago
Kid" with Donald Barry and Lynne
Roberts.
At the Pick: Closed.
national order is of the people, by the
people, and for the people, then man
shall not perish from the earth."
William R. Davie, a veteran poli
tician from North Carolina, was tell
ing all his colleagues that the charter
should be signed, but Congress should
never ratify it until it contained a Bill
of Rights. Alexander Hamilton smiled
at him as to say, "A-government not
run by the elite is a government of
chaos."
Benjamin Franklin was still prowl
ing about, hailing his old cronies,
and examining all the furniture and
novelties in the room. Back in one
corner he discovered two ment Their
clothes were torn and dirt was
smeared over their faces. "Why," said
Ben, "that's the same kind of dirt I
used to plant tomatoes when I was in
Paris. And that black streak could
have come only from Rumania or
Yugoslavia. Who are you gentlemen?"
The men moved so that the light
coming from another part of the room
flashed over their faces. One was
rather plump and spoke Italian. The
other had a little black moustache.
Recognizing them, Jefferson walked
over to Ben and said, "Let's forgive
them. After all, the tree of liberty
must frequently be watered by the
blood of tryrants. It is its natural
manure."
So the Charter was signed. Every
one in the room helped to move the
hand of Stettinius, and everyone will
continue to move the hands and
swords of men.
Meanwhile a young German soldier
was talking to several other men in
an Allied prison camp. "Let us or
ganize a political party to restore the
great Germany which we all love," he
said. The men looked upon him with
a sort of fearful respect. He was a
man who was crazy, yet they were
defeated and with little hope per-
haps you should listen to a crazy
man, they thoughtPerhaps the whole
world is crazy.
The Sigma Chi's are NOT looking
for a "sweetheart." The one they have
now is okay.
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLE
COUCH. TU F TS
ARMOUR MO R 1 A M
NlA8 O TH ANGELS
ZfF E NpO T O JE LL
f 1 R I MAR EL DEB
Hn ter res ts
r a d i cia l l v
AL t SNOWy"EvjA
eoljan"repjne
steppe elates
" ST E T imA R E S .
DOWN
1 Cord attached to
parachute
2 Commotion
3 Grave
4 Military group
used In scouting
5 Prefix: with
6 Halll
7 Dell
8 Raise up t
9 Separata
10 Much
11 Artifice
18 Take seat
18 Biological factor
20 Part of flower
23 Ascended
23 More unusual
25 Cut wood
27 Grimace
28 Burden
29 Optic ' ,
31 Servants
32 Humbug
34 Grind flour
33 Lake b pew Fork
f State
' 39 Ancient Greek
physician
38 Religious woman
39 Pen
40 At liberty
42 Rabid
43 Daniel
45 River in England
48 Affirmative
49 Road (abbr.
Welfare Case
Workers Meet
In Chapel HU1
Beginning July 23, a Social Work
Institute for Public Welfare case
workers will he held at the University.
The Institute, which extends through
August 3, will be attended by 35 pro
fessional social workers from the
Southeastern states.
Courses in case work as a service
in Public Welfare and case work SU'
pervision in. Public Welfare agencies
will be taught by Miss Ethel Magin
nis, division supervisor of Family Ser
vices in the Baltimore Department of
Public Welfare, and by Mrs. Isabelle
Carter, associate professor of Social
Work, U. N. C. Miss Muriel Mc
Lauchlin, director of social work, State
Hospital ' at Ealeigh, and Pr. J. F.
Owen, superintendent, State Hospital
at Raleigh, will offer a course oh
working with the mentally ill. Lec
tures on various medical problems met
within Public Welfare practice will be
given by Miss Frances Beery, Social
Service consultant of the National Tu
I :
berculosis . association, by Dr. Reece
Berryhill, Dean .of the School of Medi
cine and Professor of Medicine, U. N.
C, and by other lecturers.
The twelve-day Institute is a part
of the regular courses and occasional
institutes which the U. N. C. Divi
sion of Public Welfare and Social
Work has held for professional social
workers during the past 25 years.
Better Medical
Care Needed
In The State
Speaking to the Congress of Parents
and Teachers at their closing session
at the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Dr. Frank
P. Graham, president of the Greater
University, stated that there are six
good reasons why North Carolina
needs a strong state-wide hospital and
medical care program.
"This, urgent need," said Dr. Gra
ham, "is made clear and vivid" by
the following six facts:
North Carolina stands ninth from
the bottom in the tragedy of infant
mortality; eighth from the bottom in
mortality of mothers at child birth;
Sixth from the bottom in the number of
hospital beds per 100 of population;
third from the bottom in the number
of doctors per 1000 of population; at
the very bottom in the number of men
rejected by the army for physical un
fitness; and low down in the scale in
provision for competent care of men
tal and nervous cases.
The answer, continued Dr. Graham,
is to be found in the program adopted
as a basic part of the Democratic plat
form, providing for state assistance to
the counties for the indigent sick ; state
assistance to counties and localities
for providing more hospital beds and
diagnostic facilities in the localities
and rural communities; the medical
care and examination of school chil
dren; and the expansion of the Uni
versity two-year medical school into a
standard four-year school.
The present University two-year
medical school is generally acknowl
edged as the best two-year medical
school in North America, Dr. Graham
told the Congress. Two-year schools,
however, are today being threatened
by the American Medical association,
and destruction of the state's two-year
school would be the destruction of the
main supply "of North Carolina doc
tors, he concluded.
FOLKLORE
(Continued from first page)
lector and singer of mountain ballads,
will serve as chairman of next week's
conference, and an . open invitation
is extended to all persons interested
in folklore to attend.
FINALE SUMMER
(Continued from first page)
other freshman group of about the
same number will arrive in Septem
ber.
In addition there are 111 taking
taking part in the music and drama
tic course for high school pupils of
fered annually fn the summer by the
Extension Division.
NEW OFFICERS
(Continued from first page)
organization, Senator Thompson asked
for a more active and corporate mem
bership with whose help he hopes to
restore the "Di" to its proper place
on the campus. ' "
It was announced that "the duties
and responsibilities of the Tar Heel
to the student body" would be dis
cussed at next week's meeting. All
interested students were urged to at
tend.
Former Tar Heel Photographer
Shoots Japanese With Camera
Hugh Morton, ace cameraman and
outstanding member of the class of
43r is back home to civilian life after
shooting Japs with newsreel cameras
for more than a year.
None the worse for his 20 wounds,
Morton, on ,a visit here, described his
last battle where he "finally got his."
"It was outside a pillbox on Luzon.
We thought we had the doggoned thing
knocked out. But the last Jap set off
500 pounds of dynamite and blew the
whole mountainside 300 feet up in the
air."
He grinned and said, "That was a
funny way to get it; not a piece of
lead in us, but the explosion filled us
all with rocks. I got 20 wounds my
self," and several of the boys were
killed outright."
" Hugh spent the weeks following the
battle in a hospital on Guam.
In describing the crews on the B
29's on the huge air base he declared
that almost continuously planes were
taking off or coming back from raids.
"It was almost like a shuttle pas-
SELDEN
(Continued from first page)
sented August 23, according to Pro
fessor Selden.
The summer session in Dramatic
Art for high school students, in.seS'
sion June 11-July 21, is under the
sponsorship of the University Exten
sion Division and the Dramatic Art
department.
Five courses, including voice train
ing, acting, stage craft, writing, and
radio production and writing are be-t
ing offered the high school students.
Teaching the classes is a special staff
composed of Mr. Fitz-Simons, Miss Ar
nold, Miss Martha Rice, of Needham-
Broughton high school in Raleigh;
Miss Peggy Barganier, University as
sistant at the radio studio; and Pro
fessor Selden, director.
Climaxing this summer session will
be a public performance Friday, J uly
20, consisting of two plays and a ra
dio demonstration by students from
the voice training class.
The Playmakers are looking for
ward to an active fall, according to
Professor Selden. First production of
the fall will be White Steed," by Vin
cent Carroll.
Plans are underway, stated Profes
sor Semen, tor money campaigns to
raise funds for the Koch Memorial
theater. Schools throughout the state
and friends throughout the country
will participate in this project.
Forecasts Of
Radio Work
Are Optimistic
Optimistic forecasts of expanded
post war shortwave radio activities-Tin
frequency modulation, television, in
ternational communications and high
frequency heating for industrial pro
cessing and manufacture are made
by Walter Evans, Baltimore,' Mary
land. Greatest single factor contributing
to this advance, he said, will be the
vastly improved "know how" acquired
in this promising field during the, in
dustry's record war production.
"Every child understands that
World War II is a great mechanized
conflict," Mr. Evans explained, "but
even a great many adults do not real
ize how completely it has become a war
of electronics as well. Practically ev
ery phase of both offensive and defen
sive warfare material tests, quality
control, production-line manufacture,'
telephone and telegraph communica
tion, radio, radar and medical and
surgical safeguards depends upon
electronics applications.
"We have made great progress in all
of these fields and since nearly all of
them depend upon operation in the
shortwave spectrum one can easily see
how lessons learned during the war
give promise of rapid and, perhaps,
spectacular progress after victory."
That recognition was won, he re
called, in a dramatic demonstration by
the late Dr. Frank Conrad, one of a
group of Americans attending a con
ference of international communica
tions magnates meeting in London to
consider a radio link between Europe
and South America.
This forecast came on the twenty-
first anniversary of shortwave's "com
ing of age," as Mr. Evans put it, point
ing out that although the science had
been known many years earlier, it was
not until June 1924 that it attained
general acceptance among world radio
authorities.
Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers '
FOR VICTORY: BU BONDS
tsenger service and the crews didn't
seem to think any more of the hop
than some commercial run," the vet
erans explained.
Morton, whose home is in Wilming
ton, was prominent here for acquiring
a wide reputation as one of the most
talented cameramen in the state. Here
his experience was with still cameras,
but his Army work with newsreel cam
eras was even better, he said.
"There is just one split second you
can get a perfect still shot," he pointed
out, "but with a movie' camera you
can follow the action ail the way
through and then dut out the part you
want."
His other "ammunition" included a
.45 revolver which he said he never
used. The returned veteran of the
Pacific explained this by saying, "the
Japs on Luzon were getting short on
ammunition. If the photographer
didn't raise any fuss, they'd let Jiim
alone. But if he began to get in their
hair, they'd let him have it!"
SPORT SPINS
(Continued from page three)
tional 400-meter hurdles last week
too.
Coach Casey's swimmers, paced by
Co-Captains Proctor and Ward, get
things going as they enter' the Na
tional Junior races in Tarboro next
week-end. "Speed" Twining is expect
ed to come through with a big slice
of the bacon, too. . . . Cross country
track, an early fall sport, will be
started within the next two weeks
if present plans materialize. Several
qf the boys are already working out
on their own Whitey Holden, Bob
Dodson and others. . . . Intramural
softball gets going again Monday and
from all indications it will be one of
the best seasons yet. Some 22 teams
are ready to go, in several leagues.
. . . Carolina baseballers are continu
ing to give Pre-Flight a lot of sup
port. Chuck Hayne pitched and Red
Hughes and John Gregory batted the
Cloudbusters to victory last Wednes
dav. Husrhes sot a double and two
singles and Gregory came up with a
double and a one-bagger.
Subscriptions To
Tar Heel Renewed
Harrison E. Tenney, circulation
manager of the Tar Heel, announces
that at a Tuesday meeting of the
Welfare Board of the military units
on campus, subscriptions . to the Tar
Heel were renewed for four months
for military personnel.
CLASSIFIED
LOST Pi Beta Phi sorority pin.
Name on back, Prince Nufer. Pearl
and ruby insets. Return to Pi Phi
House for reward.
LOST Pair of brown horn-rimmea
classes. Heavy frame. Owner:
Nancy Davis, 310 Kenan. Reward.
LOST Wallet with $30 and papers,
Monday night. Please return valu
able papers to David Kend, P. O.
Box 602.
ESQUIRE. INC..
IMS iEES EEI I0E1
Reprinted from the August issue of Esquire
7 think iV ' the wrong
determined tq
lira f Lira
'Elms
IF0)irc3
n
A former member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, quartermaster third class
Richard L. Cowhig, is serving aboard
a seaplane tender which has just re
turned to the States with Naval avia
tion personnel from England.
Former student Annie P. Durham
has been promoted to Marine Platoon
Sergeant. She is stationed at San
FrancTsco where she serves as an ord
nance supply clerk in the Depot of
Supplies.
First Lieutenant Maurice J. Alpert,
veteran of more than 30 sorties, has
been awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross for the great professional
skill in navigating while facing ad
verse weather conditions and without
the aid of the usual navigational aids.
His group, the 772nd Squadron of the
463rd Bomb Group, is now engaged
in ferrying troops from Naples to
Casablanca on the first lap of their
journey home. In addition to the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, Lt. Alpert
has been awarded the Air Medal with
two oak leaf clusters.
Institute for Public
Welfare Workers
Being Held Here
An Institute for County Public
Welfare Sunerintendents and Direc
tors is now being held at the Univer
sity. The Institute, which is offered by
the UNC Division of Public Welfare
and Social Work", is a part of the Divi
sion's effort to provide knowledge of
present trends in public welfare and
opportunity for discussion of perti
nent present-day problems. It is open
to persons in merit system classifica
tions carrying the responsibility of
being the director or superintendent
of a county or city public welfare
agency.
, Courses being taught are: Present
Trends of Public Welfare Administra
tion, by Mr. Turner, Chief, Standards
and Program Development Division,
Social Security Board, Washington,
and Procedures in Public Welfare Ad
ministration by Dr. Jocher, Professor
of Social Work, Assistant Director of
the Institute for Research in Social
Science, UNC. Also offered is a sem
inar by different lecturers on special
problems such as social protection,
delinquency, and community interpre
tation. House Returns
Robert B. House, Jr., son of the
Chancellor of the University, has re
turned to Chapel Hill to rest for a
few months after being discharged
i . r , ir tt i -
irom ine iMavy last piay. xiinibc, huu
attained the rank of Ensign and par-
ticipatea m nve major racinc engage
ments, hopes to go into the foreign
service after taking an examination
in November.
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
i
109
approach, but sie
get a man
Jim i i