THE TAR HEEL will continue
to be published each Thursday
throughout the second session.
Copies will be delivered at variT
ous places on campus. Deadline
for notices is Tuesday afternoon.
VOLUME II
Communists
On UNC
Circulars Appear
Alter nearly a year of relative calm on the. communist
jitvv cviuciu-c iids lurnea up here recently
to indicate that the communists are still active in the Uni
versitv and in Chapel Hill.
Two weeks ago it was reported that petitions were beine
llu""ku ""u"b" " '
the dormitories on campus de
nouncing President Truman's ac
tions in the Korean crisis and
demanding withdrawal of Amer
ica! forces from South Korea.
The leaflet said that American
intervention was "bringing our
country dangerously close to
world-wide atomic war." It call
ed on the people of the state
to demand the administration to
outlaw the atomic bomb.
The "peace" petition was also
reportedly being circulated in
Durham, Winston-Salem, and
other cities in the area.
The petition first appeared in
Durham about six weeks ago
w hen Bill Robertson, ex-Carolina
student, was seen securing names
tn the petition on Main Street.
Local police officers recenty
reported that Junius S. Scales
had received a bale of hand
bills from New York in the
Chapel Hill post office. The
pa:r.phlcts began appearing here,
appealing to readers to "sign
for peace."
Scales is also a former Univer
sity student who graduated three
years ago. He is listed on the
circulars as chairman of the
Communist Party, Carolina
di;-iiict.
Another source reported that
at least one Tar Heel congress
man in the House of Represent
atives in Washington intended to
turn over to the House Un-American
Activities Committee a re
cort of renewed communist
activity on this campus.
The member, who would not
give his name, said that he would
ask the committee to conduct ap
investigation of this activity.
University Chancellor R. B.
House, however, said early this
week that he had heard nothing
of any such investigation in Con
nection with the University.
Three Professors Named
To Dental School Staff
Three nevv members of the
fatuity, Dr. Roger E. Sturdevant;
his son. Dr. Clifford M. Sturde-
Ex-studcnt Honored
Miss Anne Wells, University
graduate in the class of 1948,
who during the past year has
been studying for her master's
degree at Radcliffe College has
bean awarded a Paul Harris Ro
tary Foundation fellowship to
study abroad during the coming
year, it was announced here by
Dean Katherine K. CarmichaeL
Miss Wells, who is the daugh
ter oi President Hugh Wells of
Georgia State College for Wo
men and Mrs. Wells, has bten
dmitled to the School of Ec
cnomics in the University of
London and will beam her work
there October 1. The fellowship
valued at $22.50 for one year's
,hjdy and travel abroad.
Chapel
Active
Campus:
Paintings
By Student
On Display
An exhibition of paintings by
Gerard F. Tempest has been put
on display in the Morehead
Building at the University.
Among the fine works to be
seen are several self-portraits,
a study of Margaret, the wife of
the young Rome-born painter,
many still life studies, and copies
of famous originals, including
Venus and Adonis by Titian.
The exhibition is intended to
Show the evolution of a irrvimrY
VA V. j vUlig
painter's work, as his view is
mellowed from the purely photo
graphic through trial of various
techniques, to the portrayal of
the impression the artist has
when he views the subject of his
work.
Art has been in the Tempest
family since Antonius Tempesta,
Florentine painter and etcher.
1550-1630. Gerard Tempest came
to this country in 1929 to join his
father, who is an iron ornator
who learned his art in Turin,
Italy.
Ke spent more than a year in
Italy, visiting museums from
Scotland to Spain and studying
with the metaphysical painter
Giorgio de Chirico, from whom
he learned the litharge technique,
a medium used for several pic
tures in the exhibition in the
Morehead Building.
Tempest hopes to receive his
degree in philosophy in the Uni
versity after another year, after
which he will concentrate on
painting.
var.t, and Dr. Claude R. Baker,
have been named to the teaching
staff of the newly established
School of Dentistry in the Uni
versity. The appointments were an
nounced by Dean John C. Brauer
of the Denial School; Dr. Henry
T. Clark, Jr., Administrator of
the Division of Health Sciences;
Chancellor Robert B. House, and
Acting President W. D. Car
michael, Jr., following approval
of the executive committee of
the Trustees.
Dr. Roger Sturdevant, who is
to be head of the Department of
Operative Dentistry here, re
ceived his D.D.S. degree from the
University of Nebraska where he
taught from 1925-35. In 1938
he was appointed professor
in
the Atlanta Southern Dental Col
cze. Emory University, and
in
1944 he was named superintend
ent of the Dental Clinic of Emory
Hill, N. C Thursday, July
JOHN R. WILSON of the Bos
ton. Mass.. office of Ernst and
Ernst, certified public account
ants, who will be the principal
instructor at the week-long in
stitute in cost accounting and
control to be held at the Uni
versity beginning July 31 under
the auspices of the Southern
Association of Furniture Man
ufacturers. Registrations of
more than 21 firms from nine
states have already been receiv
ed by the University's Bureau
of Business Services and Re
search which is conducting the
Institute.
Furniture
Institute
To Be Here
The Southern Association of
Furniture Manufacturers will
hold a week's institute in cost
accounting and control at the
University beginning Monday,
July 31, it was announced by
James T. Ryan, High Point, Ex
ecutive Vice-President of th
Association.
Instruction and special mater
ials will be supplied by the firm
of Ernst and Ernst, certified
public accountants, through the
cooperation of H. R. Borthwick,
resident partner at Winston
Salem. Registrations of 21 firms from
nine states have already been re
ceived, according to the Univer
sity's Bureau of Business Services
and Research which is conduct
ing the institute.
John Wilson of the Boston of
fice of Ernst and Ernst will be
the principal instructor. He will
be assisted by a review panel
composed of Robert Connelly,
Drexel Furniture Company, I.
Foy Horton, Sandhill Furniture
Corporation; E. M. Fennell,
Hickory Chair Company; R. C.
Spencer, Hooker-Bassett Furn
iture Company; Paul D. Hassler,
Thomasville Chair Company,
and Sigurd Johnson of N. C.
State College.
Ticket Poop
In order to take dates to
see the Tar Heels lick Duke
in this fall's gridiron classic,
students must order season
date tickets now. Individual
tickets may be ordered now
for the Notre Dame game and
all other games, with the ex
ception of Duko, which is a
sellout.
Notre Dame game tickets
may be ordered now for $4.80.
ft v ' ., ,., ' V?
hr f ?K wv ' V f
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$ w - o 4 -
fey , - I fi,
27, 1950
Moonlight
Scheduled Tonight;
GM Slate Continues
With a moonlight hayride slated for 8:30 tonight Graharr.
Memorials regular round of social activities gets underway
tor the second session of summer school.
The dances, card tonrnpvs anri 4.u
ESS! PPiSar last uaFter
'""" ux U1C summer, a number of other events also have
AA . .
ivicji idytmiem
Conference
Held Here
The second Management Insti
tute for Young Businessmen.
which will consist of instruction,
private conferences and consul-
"'"-' to- - wxiVAi w ay iici c xviun
day morning, July 24, and will
continue through tomorrow
Sponsored by the State Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the pro
gram of the Institute will em
phasize selling and marketing.
buying, expanding a business.
customer financing and meeting
competition in today's market,
according to Dr. Rex Winslow.
head of the University's Bureau
of Business Services and Re
search which is directing the
Institute.
Dr. Earl P. Strong, Director
of the Business Management Ser
vice of the University of Illinois,
nationally known as a business
management expert, will be in
Charge of instruction. He will be
assisted by a panel of North
Carolina businessmen.
Article Honors
Late Dr. Connor
High tribute is paid the late
Dr. R. D. W. Connor. Kenan
professor of history in the Uni
versity, who died last February.
in an article in "The American
Archivist", publication of the So
ciety of American Archivists of
which he was a former president.
The tribute was written by
Thad Page, who was Dr. Connor's
administrative assistant when he
was in Washington, D. C, as
United States Archivist.
Mr. Page writes: "As the first
Archivist of the United States
and as one of the founders and
a former president of the Society,
Dr. Connor contributed indis
pensably to the development of
archival procedures and the
archival profession in the United
States."
Vespers Services
Will Be Tonight
Vespers services will be con
ducted as usual tonight at 7 o'
clock in the arboreteum just east
of Davie Building.
Dr. Habel of the First Baptist
Church of Capel Hill will be guest
speaker for the services. In case
of rain the services will be moved
to Gerrard Hall.
Vespers are held regularly each
Thursday night in the arboreteum.
Jim Thomas. Tax Heel swim
star, has set another record,
this time in the AAU champion
ships. For details on this, the
Intramural program, and other
sports, see page 2.
NUMBER
Hayride
wil1 be continued for the re-
oeen added to the entertainment
Program.
Wagons are being command
eered for tonight's affair and
it is hoped that there will be a
large turnout. Deadline for res
ervations is noon today. Rosalie
Brown, who is making arrange
ments for the ride at Graham
Memorial, asks that all be prompt
in making reservations and that
all boys who want blind date
contact her.
A full moon is in the offing for
. o
tomSht and, providing the
weather is clear, the wagons will
journey through the surrounding
countryside.
Again this quarter bridge and
canasta tournaments will be held
in the main lounge of Graham
Memorial each Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Cash prizes will
be given at the end of the quar
ter for the highest scores made
on any cne night.
One new feature of the weekly
schedule will be Bingo playing
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evenings.
Frizes of cigarettes, chewing
gum, and larger prizes of mer
chandise will be given for the
various games.
The Rendezvous Room will be
open on Thursday afternoons at
o o clock for tea dancing.
Over the weekends there will
be square dancing in the Y-Court
at 8:30 on Friday nights, dancing
on the Granam Memorial patio
on Saturday nights at 8, and
concerts in the main lounge Sun
day afternoons at 4:30.
Smorgasbrod Fete
On Wednesday
A Smorgasbrod supper wil'
take place on the lawn in from
of Graham Memorial this coming
Wednesday night, August 2, be
tween 6 and 7 o'clock.
The meal will be prepared by
Danziger's kitchen and the bill ol
fare will include assorted fish
and meat cold cuts, salads, and
other delecacies that have made
the Scandanavian custom popular
over the world.
Although the regular price oi
this dinner at Danzigers is $2.2E
for two, the price will be a flat
$2 per couple on Wednesday.
Folk Ballads
An evening of traditional folk
ballads will be given by Forresi
Covington in The Playmakers
Theatre here tonight at 8:30, as
the first entertainment attrac
tion of the second session of
summer school.
Mr. Covington, who has ap
peared numerous times in local
musical productions and in guest
appearances in this area, has e
colorful collection of the song;
of tradition.
He will use an ancient guitar
for accompaniment, an instru
ment which was given to him by
Charles Valentine, cabinet mak
er who lives in Chapel Hill.