North Carolina Newspapers

1 ( PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, i9(j Sick List Shows Drop Volunteers Needed For Infirmary Work Indications Saturday that the wave or influenza was apparently declining were affirmed yesterday by Dr. W. E. Berryhill, head University physician. At 9 o'clock last night 170 students were sick in infirmary bed3. This num ber compares favorably with the 173 ill on Saturday. Although a definite report was not available on the number dismissed yes terday, those discharged from the in firmary off set the 40 admitted by 9 o'clock last night. Since the wave is declining so slow ly however, probably neither Graham Memorial nor Smith building will be cleared of patients before the end of the week. Volunteers Needed Fred Weaver, assistant dean of stu dents, announced last night that all who wished o volunteer for infirmary service should report to him as soon as possible the times at which they will be available. Although a complete list of those ad mitted and dismissed could not be se cured last night, here i3 a report com piled about, noon yesterday. Those taken in the infirmary were: Joe Cohen, Paul Cohen, Nina Rustin Charles Landy, Charles Scarborough Curtis Howard, Hannah Wesket, Grace Brown, Charles Moore, Howard Kiss Norman Burwen, James Frank Rus sell, Charles Lewis, Thomas Hughes, Ethel Lowner, Blanche Burrus, Mar tha Guy, R. B. Newman, Ernest Yd- ton, Parke Staley, John Morrison, Hugh DuBose, Robert Vail, Leif Jen sen, William Carnes, Roy Williams, Thomas Ellis, Philip Carden. The following students were dis missed: Wade Weatherford, J. D. Fitchener, William Calhoun, Don Sitt man, Julian Blalock, Edward Colby, Herbert Peazey, Claude Lancaster, Bil Borders, John McGinty. EDITORS SEE Foiir Broadcasts Scheduled Today By Radio Studio Prospective Teachers Asked to Meet Positions Open In Naval Reserve For Graduates iir,'Ko nf th innior and senior classes are being offered the opportun- Professor G. B. Phillips, director of the teacher placement bureau, yester day requested all students interested The University Radio Studio in Cald- -m obtaining positions in the teachin Well hall Will Present four Of the five I rmfp?inn TiPTt rear r moot Mm i radio programs regularly scheduled room 204 Peabody at 10:30 tomorrow, ity to obtain commissions in the Naval fnr TnocHiv flftpmnnTi I Tit, :n i j Pocorrp nnon srraduation, Lieutenant rv tt u i r, r C.;A I efanf e t ;.-n ; v I Riker. U. S. N., announced Yesterday. A lit: X ill U Li 11 ItllJZ lf)H VI UtlfciAC I WfcAVAWAAVO fclT UCt 1UI LCI 1U Ui5 " ' ' program will present Dr. H. F. Ed- J bureau and applying for certificates mister speaking on "Great Pioneers jit will take several weeks to prepare in Chemistry." Station WPTF will complete personal and professional carry this program from 2:30 to 2:45. 1 data on each applicant. The Weekly News Round-up regn larly prepared by Joe Morrison of the T0X.0 x Plir, nil Journalism department will be pre- JLCUO-tC sented by Dr. Sherman Smith of the Chemistry department this afternoon from 2:45 to 3 o'clock over the same station. Professor Howard Huse of the Meets Tonight "The Navy is greatly interested in obtaining the services of college grad oto in pnsrineerinsr." Lieutenant Biker said, "therefore, they are bem offered this unusual opportunity." "The tvne of duty for which these young men are desired is technical, requiring special training and educa tion along engineering lines, borne win be utilized in aviation; some will be council will be held tonight at 9 o'clock in the Grail room of Graham An important meeting of. the Debate attached to the Bureau of Ships, which i3 concerned with the construction of ships and with all engineering equip ment in them; and some will be em- cloved by the Bureau of Ordnance. "Those members of this year's graa- n.mn laea whnu amplications for such commissions are accepted, will be given their appointments immediately upon graduation, and will be ordered (Continued from first page) Cabot prize presented by Columbia university in 1939 for its role in foster ing friendly relations between the two Americas. This is his second trip to the United States, the other was several years ago when he visited New York and California during a two-year trip -around the world. .Special Interests He is especially interested in jour sialism, history, and folklore. His coun trymen- were especially interested in the recent visit of Dr. Ralph Boggs, folklore specialist of the University, who spent sometime in Peru during a recent study trip to South America, he said. Dr. Quesada and Dr. Perez both speak English well and both are young men. It is Dr. Perez first visit to the United States since he was graduated from the University of Missouri School of Journalism 12 years ago. "In recent years through the press I have noted a great change in the at titude of your people toward us." he said. "When I left Missouri 12 years ago there were many fine citizens who often thought of South America as a sort of jungleland. We have jungles, it's true, and they have their place in our civilization, but we also have a history and a tradition that we prize highly." "The picture you used to have of us WELCOME LATIN-AMERICANS HERMAN'S Comparative Literature department Memorial to make preliminary prep- wm discuss "james Joyce ana moaern aration for the debate ith ih( TTni. Literature" on the Books, Plays and verity of Pennsylvania on February Problems program carried by stations 2, Ed Maner, executive secretary of wunu ana wuiu irom 4 to 4:10. 11, A ati.?i o. i00 Professor Helmut Kuhn of the Phil- The proposition, "Resolved, that the osophy department will lead this I present trend toward concentration week's discussion of the philosophy of power in the federal government is L 0 Hnfv an members of the series entitled "Freedom as a Basis of for the best interests of the nation," . . h applications are n . oeywu .uiueaui wu uc ueo. xm win oe ue accepted fl be appointed probation- vvnt ycLt. tittaic iu bins uutuasiuu iucsuvu tvr utz ucuatcu w llli rcuusyi' which will be broadcast over stations I vania. WDNC and WBIG from 4:15 to 4:30. All those students who would like The University Music Hour, reeu- to participate in the Pennsylvania de- larly presented on Tuesday evenings, to be pr es ent tonight. lication3 of student3 working f or the . . .... - Id rT11 0 I fWfAtlto m 11 Ka hAM Trrsvrvl- I in Mrs. Boss Hill Dies After LongrDlness Mrs. Boss HiU died yesterday morn ing at her home on Bosemary street at 3 o'clock. qi,0 ,ad been in declining health for the past two years and had been con fined to her bed since Friday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at-the Methodist church. The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. Marvin Culbreth. , v Mrs. Hill is survived by her hus band, a sister and brother. Phi Assembly Meets Tonight r-p-3 its Girls Glee Club To Sleet Today Dr. Clyde Keutzer, of the ta j partment asks that all members of ti 1 '1 1..T- i . - gins gite tiuu m meet m Mill ary Ensigns in the Naval Reserve until graduation, when permanent commissions will be presented." Lieutenant Biker believes that ap- wiii not be broadcast this week as a result of the studio's policy of can celling all musical programs until it has been definitely determined that the selections are not under ASCAP control. "BATTLE OF MUSIC" ( Continued from first page) regarding "public domain" music or music which has been published both by companies controlled by' ASCAP and BML the studio wired BMI to see if Liszt's "Sonata in B Minor" could be broadcast without a credit line to ASCAP. The reply implied, that al though the music as published for both companies was identical in every re spect, the studio broadcasting this music might be open to suit unless they could prove that it was. played Actual tryouts will be held next week. NAVAL RECRUITS (Continued from first page) decrees of Bachelor of Science Chemistry, Physics, and Geology, and especially graduate students holding Engineering degrees at the University will be favorably considered. Students interested are asked to The students wear white shirts, black interview Captain R, S. Haggart, U. ties, and caps. The recruits have all the necessary naval equipment for study of the rudi ments of seamanship. Classroom lec tures on the loading, aiming and fir ing of guns are supplemented by first hand study of a four-inch bore, 50 call S. N., in room 217, Woollen gym. CPU (Continued fr.om first page) The first meeting of the Phi as sembly under the organization modeled after the British Parliament will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Phi as sembly hall in New East. Under the new system, the memoers will divide into two groups, the pros and the cons, on each bill discussed and each group will present a speaker on the bills. This reorganization wa3 made last week from a bill presented bv Representative Jim Loeb. The bills to be discussed tonight are: "Resolved, that the oflBce of President of the United States should be decided by popular vote only"; and "Resolved, that the Phi assembly should promote better sportsmanship in athletic con tests." Speaker Jimmy Pittman will give his inauguration address at tonight's meeting. LATINS BEGIN (Continued from first page) Frank P. Graham. Dr. Sturgiss E. Leavitt, who is serv ing as director of the "summer school" will outline the program for the school i . , . . . I ,-oi rwo. fKmiconi cti I fnllnwins' the dinner. The address of Dre gun taicen irom tne destroyer r-"" - tt s s n0,nr, Tfc cf oJWa dents voted in tnat poll. tne evening win uy ii. v- hear classroom explanations of signal ling; then they go to their "ship" in the dining hall basement and practice use of signal flags. All such classroom instruction is illustrated with practice under conditions as nearly as possible The five questions that will appear terson, who will speak on the subject, on the ballot are as follows: "Recent Developments in Cultural 1. As a last resort, should the United Relations between the Americas." States or to war to save Britain? 2. Should labor employed in vital de fense industries be allowed to strike? 3. Will the present policy of "all-out Program Today The program for today begins at 9:30 with the orientation with the Music department. At 10:30 Dean R. B. House will of ficially welcome the delegates with a short address in Hill Music hall. Miss Susan B. Akers, head of the School of Library Science will deliver like the actual situation on shipboard. EauiDment is still beine- acanired. aid to Britain" (a) keep us out of war? directly irom tne particular edition and in due time gaid Lieutenant M. M. or () ad us into war? that was published for BMI and was p;ker. officer in charge of ordnan 4. Should a national referendum therefore free. The significance of this e unit will have enough actually to decide our entrance into any war out reply is that much music which was bave a training "ship." At one of sie tnis hemisphere? considered "public domain" music will the ordnance headquarters will h a I 5. If Germany is defeated, should an address on "The University Li- have to be restricted from broadcasts "bridge," from where ship and fire sbe be treated more or less severely brary" at 11 o'clock which will be fol until the particular "free" edition can control will be directed. Here will be than at the close of the first World lowed at 12 o'clock with a tour of the be obtained. Since a great part of the located a torpedo director, rangekeep- War? library and orientation with the School music available m the University er binnacle, which is a container for Joshn also said that special arrange- 0f Library Science, music department was purchased be- the compass, and signal flags. ments were being made to have the At 3:30 Dr. C. B. Robson will gave fore the fight began no attention was Gunnery Drill University's Latin American visitors an address on "The Governmental paid to which company controlled it, Telephone wires will be run from the personally interviewed so that the cam- Structure of the U. S." in 314 Saunders with the result that most of it cannot bridge to the gun located on the after Pus nught obtain an outsider's reac- ball now be broadcast. part of the indoor "ship." Following! tlon to the present situation. Until facilities for obtaining music the directions coming from the bridge, that is not under ASCAP control have the gun's crew will simulate loading, spent on shipboard whenever the call been arranged, the University radio aiming and hnng the gun. Actually comes, but due to uncertainty of the studio will be restricted to the narrow on this gun is a sub-calibre rifle which war in Europe there is no indication field of that music which the studio is is fired during this gunnery drill. In whether the cruise will be ordered absolutely certain is not controlled by addition to this type of gunnery drill, next summer or later, ASCAP. "The History of the United States: Colonial Period" will be discussed by Dr. H. T. Lefler at 4:30 in 314 Saund ers hall. COEDS ABOLISH (Continued from first page ) , is changing rapidly," however, he added. "We are beginning to under stand each other much better, and the rest will take care of itself." Both editors said their countrymen saw no cause for alarm at present over the possibility of activities of fifth col umnists, although they thought it there will be another drill using what But regardless of when they take to is called a loading machine. This is the sea, the dry-land sailors can be conducted using dummy projectiles sure of plenty of work on their sub- with the students organized into a terranean vessel. loading crew. v ' j to class three days a week, attends Thus, when they take their'summer drill practice twice weekly, and prac cruise sometime in the future they will J tices rifle firing at other times. The be confronted with essentially the J naval officers conducting the course same problems they have dealt with attempt to give as much of the naval on their underground ship. j academy instruction as time will allow, the known choice nf In one corner of the quarters Lieu- n.ach student has agreed to remain in committee tenant Riker has placed an armory, J the unit four years, and those who is ida State College for Women, Each student goes member of Sound and Fury, the Yack- ety .Yack and Daily Tar Heel staffs, and Pi Beta Phi sorority. The coeds adopted the two amend ments in an effort to eliminate the prestige which normally accompanies nominating auite Drobable that Germany would . . . . tenant lUKer nas piacea an armory, me unit iour years, and tftose who I The deimKlo roQfCT f . . " " whkh contains rifles, ammunition, and complete successMiy the work, here JZJESZl VSL"' full landing force equipment .consist- and the cruise wiU receive ensign com- dates after an investigation of pre "& - . - b , "b - c.. tc. Vious records woro c,;a j matic rifles. The students are taught Captain R. S. Haggart is in chanre ;i ; t 7 Ui" . , i . . , . - wiMjr impur iani Dy tne women - to eel that our destiny is closely linkedl . t fw rtot. . i rv0 tt c o p warrant keeping the nominating com rifle rancre where thev are taueht to I the Naw Reserve Officers Training . . -ii t- i " i "t ways maintain our ties witn "P shoot from the various firing positions. Corps at the University of Oklahoma. too, lor we cannot lorget tnat our an- other nayal equipment includes the He holds a faculty title of professor cestors were Spanish or that much of after of a torpedo, a destroyer of naval science and tactics, command our culture has been French and Eng- Ianding raft, and an assortment of ing officer, head of the department of VA4- mittee as it is at present. The chane-e merely provides that all nominations ' aisa quests that they bring their 25 cet, due. lS" Club To Meet Wednesday Night There will be a meeting of the "m club at the ATO house Wedaesda night at 10 o'clock. The meeting -n being held for the initiates. SOUND AND FURY (Continued from first pagt) dancing routines and the other will participate in a waltz number. From among both these choruses and from the rest of the cast the people who will do the Dixiconga, one of the most elaborate numbers in the revue, w21 be selected. None of these dance rou tines will be too complex and, accord ing to Zena Schwartz, who will direct the most of the chorus numbers in tie production, "the prime essentials for anyone trying out is a good sense of rhythm and the willingness to work hard." All Sound and Fury members, un less they are in the infirmary or are primarily interested in technical work, are required to either come to the try outs tonight or to drop around the Sound and Fury office in Memorial hall and explain why they will be un able to attend. "We don't care if they can't do a thing," announced President Carroll McGaughey. "We just want them to show that they're still iater ested in Sound and Fury and the only way we can tell if we want them for any particular part is for them to come and try out. TRACK (Continued from page three) experienced runner on the indoor boards. As a sophomore he was second man in Carolina's two-mile relay team that won in 7:48 and recorded the third fastest time on the Millrose record books. His 1:55 is his best half mile time, and he has a 4:18 mile time on his sophomore record books. He was top man last fall with the Tar Heel harriers. be made at the same time, with no dis tinction for the committee's choice. The method of nominations, severely criticized following the recent selec tions for a junior representative on the honor council, was brought to the di rect attention of the association last week when Martha Clampitt, Daily Tar Heel columnist, presented an amendment providing for nominations from the floor of all offices at a meet ing of the association last week. This amendment was defeated yesterday. CLASSIFIED 50c each , insertion. All advertise ments must be paid for ia advance to the Tar Heel Business Office. RENT FREE to boy or couple taking: care of home in owner's absence. If interested call phone 8301. WINGS SHIRTS Regular Price $1.65 Eadi .3 FOR $4 B ERM AN'S ish.' NOW PLAYING ffl snow1 niiaic UC8i j yI (IB IHTBH U IIWOT ' 2, " world for the mqn who X hod crdertd him hanged I ML MNI ( 2t corrasY-fox PICT EXE GENE TIERNEY KSCl FIELD VLICDCT PCC Also COMMUNITY SING NOVELTY ropes for knot tying and splicing. Regulation Uniforms All durign the fall term the students received infantry drill without arms and uniforms. Regulation blue uni forms, supplied by the navy, must be worn by all students while attending naval classes. The fall quarter was begun with study of signal flags and how to draw them. The international code must be known by every man. Seamanship was taken up, in which were learned naval etiquette, tying knots and splicing, boats used in the navy and merchant marine, how various kinds of rope are made, how to rig tackle, nomenclature of various parts of a ship, types of ships, names of sails, and general in formation all bluejackets are required to know. At present the students are study ing naval ordnance, in which they learn interior and exterior ballistics, pow der, travel of the shell in the gun, types of guns, and how guns work. Summer Cruise Work all next year will be devoted to navigation. Officials here have ink ling as to when the local unit will be sent on cruise. Thirty days will be naval science and tactics, liaison and moral officer. The other commissioned officers as sist Captain Haggart in instruction duty. They are Lieutenant Comman der W. C. Cross, associate professor of naval science and tactics, executive officer, freshman class instructor, ord nance officer; and Lieutenant Riker, assistant professor of naval science and tactics, drill officer, stores officer, communications officer, first lieutenant. Lieutenant Commander Cross was commanding officer of the U. S. S. Claxton and Lieutenant Riker was staff commander of destroyer squadron 27. Also on the staff are four non-commissioned officers, all of whom were recalled from retirement or the fleet reserve. They are Chief Boatswain's Mate M. L. Taylor, assitant first lieu tenant, assistant drill officer; Chief Gunner's Mate J. O. Marshall, ord nance equipment,-assitant drill officer, assistant ordnance officer; Chief Quar termaster B. F. Davenport, naviga tion and signalling equipment, uni forms and clothing equipment; and Chief Yeoman M. L. Meeks, captain's writer, returns, reports, library and text 'books, storekeeper. , PICK THEATRE TODAY '8 tat ..ir.r.T.vr,rfta 3 urs n v Ml 0 w?nr 1 r S CASYGaANT.YICTGR ysLASLw y DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. Saa JafTi Urate Cia r Also POPE YE, CARTOON