PAGE FOUIS
THE DAILY TAR
HEE
SUNDAY, MAY 25, i941
AUcpU To Gim Gallerij Talk
On French Paintings Today
Georges Levy Makes
Exhibit Possible
A gallery talk on the collection of
mnprn French naintiner. valued at
a million dollars, which is now show.
ing in. Person hall will be given by
John V. Allcott. head of the art de
partment, at 5 o'clock today.
The clues to the understanding of
modern .French , 'painting as seen in
the exhibition will be discussed by All
cott. The older works, and particular
ly the more eccentric paintings of to
day, will be featured in his talk.
Georges Levy
Made possible by Georges Levy,
former Paris 'barnter and now a spe
cial student, 'the exhibit includes a
painting by Eugene Delacroix, "In
terior of 'a 'Moroccan Courtyard,
valued 'at k$&J,00O; one of Honore
Da'umier's masterpieces, "The Street";
and a $28,000 picture, "Rehearsal
Before the Ballet," by Edgar Degas.
-"Even the least valuable paintings in
the show" are worth four or five thou
sand dollars," 'Allcott said.
Included in the collection are. mas
terpieces brought from France when
it fell, paintings lent by New York
galleries, and some of Levy's private
collection. Artists in the display,
which shows the development of
French painting during the- 19th and
20th centurie3,'are Ingres, Corot, Jac
ques, Courbet,.Boudin, Pissarro, Ma
net, Cezanne, Monet, Sisley, Remoir,
Gaughin Van Gogh, Guillaumin, Toulouse-Lautrec,
Bonnard,' Matisse, Mas
sOn, Vlaminck, :Dufy, Derain, Picasso,
Leger, Braque, Laurencin, Chagall,
Student Exhibit
Now showfhg in the studio gallery
is the fifth 'annual University of
North Carolina art studio's exhibition,
which includes the work of 16 stu
dents. Those exhibiting are Neal
Thomas, Tom Biebigheiser, Alan
Grimes, Ernie Illman, Hight Moore,
James Pace, Eunice Patten, Garland
Peterson, Joe 'Rankin, Charlotte
Shields, Edgar. Thome, Ed Rollins,
Mary Alice Pollard, Betty Bell, Bob
Kocii, and Barnaby Conrad.
Both exhibits will continue through
June 10. Gallery hours" are from 10
a.m. until 10 n.m on week-days, and
noon until 6 p.m. on Sundays.
3-
rum m Utfiiwimw i iiMii i.ii fAW.'tmm ' nmii i w
, '," V
' i"' '
PAULETTE GODDARD who ap
pears in "Pot o' Gold," which plays
at both theatres today. .
WOMEN
(Continued from first page)
name to the committee at the meet
ing tomorrdw, or before the appoint
ment Tuesday. A coed may also sug
gest someone else who she thinks
would be good in the new system.
Appointments Tuesday v
v The new constitution sets up a
WGA with an honor council, inter
dormitory council, house councils in
each dorm and a senate.
Three Bodies
The honor council would be purely
a judicial body, while the Senate would
handle legislative functions. The in
terdorm council and house councils
would handle all matters concerning
dormitory 'life.
'Mimeographed copies of the consti
tution have . been distributed to all
coeds, and an y woman student who
wil be unable to. attend the meeting
tomorrow' may leave an absentee bal
lot with Miss Caldwell before the
meeting.
CUTS
(Continued from first page) s
36 absent. . . . A tabulation on the
first day of the spring quarter show
ed 1579 absences. This represented
809 students' out of 2965 pupils in
groups reporting. . . . After deduct
ing those excused and those not reg
istered, the tally revealed that 23
were not present. . . . Relaxation of
strict rules for attendance in Eng
lish classes took place and, cuts jump
ed in a few weeks to surpass the i to
tal for the time when the old system
was in" effect. . . . The greatest' num
ber of cuts occur in classes where stu
dents are givenlhe most freedom.
So next quarter a new cycle of at
tendance laws will begin. Faculty
members will check, report, penalize
cutters. Probation and fines will be
back in style. 'Students will be drop
ped, failed. The'paybff for the "slap
at previous , liberality." r
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
strong German detachment was able to
reach the Greenland area and strike
such a 'blow there caused re-examina
tion of the North Atlantic situation.
LONDON, May 24-(UP) Bri
tain's defenders of Crete tonight faced
a critical week-end test after inflict
ing "most heavy casualties" on Nazi
air invaders and destroying -with the
aid of air assistance from Egypt great
numbers of German aerial troop trans-'
ports.
BERLIN, May 24 (UP) The Nazi
high command significantly broke a
four-day silence today to claim that
German air troops have won control
of Western Crete after the Luftwaffe
smashed attempts by the Royal Navy
to intervene and drove the Royal ?Air
Force from the skies above the Greek
islands. "
WASHINGTON, May 24 (UP)
Congressional circles heard tonight
that selective service officials are pre
paring plans to defer men over 26 from
military service.
CAIRO, May 24 (UP) British
sources said tonight that the situation
at Candia and Retimo is "on the whole"
satisfactory, but admitted that 'Ger-"
"man forces at the MaBni airdrome at
Crete present, "a rather serious prob
lem." ' :
Peace Mobilization
There will be a meeting of the
American Peace Mobilization this eve
ning at 7:30 in Graham Memorial,
room 211.
LOBBED
FACULTY
(Continued from page three)
cutting a five- or six-hour course four
times. i
The fall quarter will see 'students
in many botany, chemistry, economics,
English, geography, German, mathe
matics, physics, political science, so
ciology, French, physical education,
and history classes coming up to the
general regulations as well as special
departmental rules.
Excuses :.
The laws demand presentation of ex
cuses within one week after return to
class; dropping with a failing grade
for cut violation when on probation;
and denial of credit for courses when
the student has been absent excused
or unexcused more than 25 percent
of the class meetings.
The investigation committee, headed
by Dr.'Totten, included George Coff-
man, Hugh 'Lefler, S. A. Stoudemire,
R. S. Winslow, J. E. Woodhouse,
Phillips Russell, J. P. Harland, 'E. A;
Cameron, G. H. Daggett, and - Cecil
Johnson. - ;
McCORMACK '
- (Continued from first page)
ernment, McCormack said, "The In
stitute of government is more than a
local institution. It is more than a
state influence. It is one of the out
standing civic services of its kind in
the country."
Prior to 'McCormack's address,
Governor J. M. 'Broughton presented
certificates to police officers conclud
ing a seven-day training program un
der the auspices of -the - Institute.
The Governor praised the work of Al
bert Coates, Institute director; and
commended the work that the Institute
has been accomplishing in recent j
years. ' .
A ew clioSce Eised cars
i
;!et at fili'e
brovM "Motor Cn.
Ford, Goodyear, Esso Since 1914
(Continued' from page two)
but by subscriptions, 'and that the
number of subscriptions depends on
the -editor's ingenuity; or -that the
paper is directed by a graduate, pro-fesionally-trained
and doing a profes
sional, job.
The PU board doesn't believe that
the TAR' HEEL is entirely an ama
- f ' ir - 1 ' Ah
ceur enterprise, Dut tnat it is ox a
semi -professional, semi - educational
nature. : We of the paper and of the
PU board believe that it is the strong
est unifying force on the campus.
We agree that in publishing an edi
tion daily, the staff is performing a
valuable service to the campus.
. If the TAR HEEL staff is to be
considered professional, however,
every man should be salaried, from
the . managing : editor down to the
freshman who gathers the daily in
firmary reports. The top men might
drop classes and become self-supporting;
the reporters and hangers-on
might find it profitable to delay grad
uation for six or seven years in or
der to partake of Carolina liberalism
and the beauty of Chapel Hill. To
go td the other extreme, the PU
board might eliminate' all salaries
and thereby "persecute" publications
workers.-
The PU board wishes neither of
these situations. It believes that top
men on all publication's shpuld be paid.
Unfortunately, it has been impossible
to 1 work out a system that computes
.the necessary factors time, work, re
sponsibility, and, most important; a
student's earning power while in col
lege. This, last Js the main considera
tion. How much can a student in col
lege, whose main purpose is to get an
education,' earn in outside work?
At tHe lowest end of the scale are
N YA workers, paid by the federal gov
ernment no more than $15 a month.
In the middle are self-help students,
paid by the University from 30 to 50
cents an hour and limited, usually by
their own judgment, to a maximum of
four hours a day. At the other ex
treme are graduate lab instructors,
drawing a maximum of $450 for work
that is semi-professional, semi-educa
tionallike the TAR HEEL. The
PU' board has chosen $500 as asfigure
it believes a fair maximum for a stu
dent at Carolina. V
A top salary of $500 should satisfy
even the most severe critics. Even
those who assert that an editor takes
his daily problems to ' bed with him
cannot deny that college professors
receive nothing in.' consideration of
their; chalky fingernails, flat feet and
backaches. Taking $500 as a top fig
ure, the PU board has scaled its sal
aries. down, as best it can, in propor
tion to the importance and value of
each position. Here one's scale of
values must begin to measure wheth
er ornot'the number One man on the
TAR 1 HEEL should receive more than
a ;opy boy on a professional journal;
one instance is of a recent managing
editor and journalism ' major, who
made $18 weekly on the DTH but
refused to return to his home town to
work for $15, and chose instead the
life of a "world-traveler."
Claims that TAR HEEL editors and
other staff members forego school
work and social activities may be reg
futed adequately. On one hand, no
one expects extra-curricular majors
to sacrifice their scholastic duties;
this is undesirable. It is untrue that
social activities decrease: the editors
of the TAR HEEL receive passes to
all ; the dances, the Carolina theater,
Sound and Fury, the Playmaker pro
ductions, afternoon concerts at Me
morial hall, and any other Carolina
institution that obtains publicity.
These passes are presumably for the
staff, and some are distributed. ' It is
needless to mention that some fame
and much notoriety, is , attached -to
most publications workers.
"The PU ' board ' feels ' no obligation
to pay an employee for four years of
work. 1 To 'reward an 'editor for four
years of experience would involve pay
ment evey year, for "who is 'to rewad
a defeated candidate for editor who has
worked three years arid drawn' no pay?
Successful' candidates for' the highest
positions are paid, for 'work they en
joy or should not 'attempt, 'for their
editorial and managerial duties. Ac
cording1 to the conception ' that 'the
TAR HEEL' is semi-educational and
semi-professional, the PU board be
lieves an editor should be -paid only
for work' in his official capacity.
Althbugh no salaries have or will
everf be paid from the PU' board sur
plus, everyorie--outside the ' Com
merce school, too should - learn for
what purpose the $13,289 reserve is
maintained. -Students have long crit
icized the5 surplus, but are unable au
thoritatively to set a figure any more
wise. The PU board surplus and,
Hillel Inducts
New Officers Tonight
Rabbi Avery Grossfield of Raleigh
will be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet and induction cere
mony of the Hillel foundation tonight
at 6:30 in Graham Memorial, second
floor.
Officers of the foundation to be in
ducted for the ensuing year ' are :
David Arner, president; Maurice
Kantor, vice president;' Shirley Rais
ler, secretary. - - j -
Rabbi Samuel Sandmel wili award
Hillel service keys.
GRAVELY
( Continued from first page)
try has no place in the National De
fense program or in .the life of the
United States." ' ;
Dean of Administration R. B.
House welcomed the visitors to the
University and Chapel Hill, and Al
bert Coates introduced Senator Grav
ely. The University Glee club quartet
rendered several - selections. .-.
Explaining how traffic is directed in
British blackouts, how evacuation is
caried out during the air- raids and
bombings, and methods of enforcing
blackouts, Hugh H. Clegg; v assistant
director of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and director of -the. Na
tional Police academy, addressed the
law-enforcing 'officers at their ;final
session this morning on war time
problems of London police.
Clegg was a "member of a commis
sion sent to England last November,
by FBI Director -Edgar Hoover to
study police problems.
He .illustrated his talk by a motion
picture, "War and Order," taken in
London and showing a group of police
in performance of war time duties.
Ed Scheidt, agent in charge of the
FBI in North and, South Carolina,
conducted a clinic on crime detection.
in fact, ailreserves--are for emerg
ency only. -The publications surplus
exists to guard against a year -'when
enrollment and advertising either or
both fall below expectations and the
annual audit report shows a loss.
UITRAL1URALS
(Continued from page three)
Discus Asch, Lewis; Brantley, Old
West; Helsabeck,"Ru5n; Meroney, Med
School; Pessar, Town; Piver, Med
School; Pope, Aycock; Radman, Town;
Scheinman, EVP.
Shot Put Brantley, Old We3t; Hel
sabeck, Ruffin; Liebenguth, Lewis;
Mayo, Grimes; Pessar, Town; Rad
man, Town; Sadoff, -Lewis; Turner
Manly ; P. Wilson, Grimes.
Broad Jump Allen, Med School;
Creech,'Everett; Croom, Grimes; For
rest, Mangunu.Hayworth, Lewis; Hel
sabeck, Ruffin; ; Lester, BVP; Lieben
guth, Lewis; Piver, Med School; Pope,
Aycock; Sadoff, Lewis; Shytie, Ever
ett; Thomas, K; Wall, Mangum; Webb,
Lewis; White, Aycock.
Fraternity Entries
60-yard dash 1st heat: Williamson,
Beta; Parsely, jPhi Gam ; Neeves,
Kappa Sig; Hambright, Kappa Sig;
Winstead, Phi .Delt; Hackney, Zeta
Psi; Oliver Delta psi; Pollock, Chi
Psi; Bass, Zeta Psi. 2nd heat:
Sprunt, - SAE; Thorpe, Zeta Psi;
Sumner,- -Kappa Sig; Alexander,
Kappa Sig; - Fuchs, TEP; Nichol
son, Phi Gam; Lane, Phi qam; Fergu
son, Chi Psi ; Lees," Pi Lambda Phi.
3rd heat: Carlton, DKE; Sands, TEP;
Edwards, Sigma Chi; Donovan, Chi
Phi; Simmons, Phi Gam; Mehaffey,
Phi Gam; Lalanne, "Kappa Sig; Fair-
cloth, Kappa Sig ;
100yird dash-lst heat: Parsley,
Phi Gam; Linker, DKE; Self, Zeta Psi ;
Katz, TEP; Stanback, Sigma Nu;
Webb, DKE ; Greenburgh, Pi Lambda
Phi; Gardner, Sigma Chi; Wharton,
Phi pelt; 'Hambright, Kappa Sig. 2nd
heat: . Pollock, Chi Psi; Alexander,
Kappa' Sig; Williamson, Beta; Fuchs,
TEP ; Sprunt,, SAE; Smith, SAE ; Gib
bons, DKE; 6arlton,' DKE; P. Davis,
Zeta Psi. 3rd heat: Redfern, Zeta Psi;
Childs," St. Anthony; . Sands, TEP;
Wilson, SAE; Lees, Pi Lambda Phi;
Ferguson, Chi Psi; Rodman, DKE;
"Robinson, SAE; Hackney, Zeta Psi;
Sumner, Kappa Sig. .
, Discus Austin, Kappa Sig Collett,
Beta; Dalton, Beta; Donovan, Chi Phi;
Treasure Hunt Winners
' "Winners of the Senior CW
treasure hunt may get their ctZ
within the next few days by coa'
"uiiey said yes.
by my office,'
terday.
Feuchtenberger, Phi Delt; Hans,
SAE; Lane, Phi Gam; LeBlar.c, KaS
Sig; Nowell, Chi Psi; RichardsT
SAE; Seymour, Chi Psi; Skinner, z2
Psi; Trail, Beta; Webb, DKE.
Shot Put Currin, Phi Delta; Faj
cloth, Kappa Sig; Glamack, Beta"
Michaels, TEP; Mordecai, Zeta psj!
Nowell, Chi Psi; Paty, Phi Gam; WebV
DKE; Wood, SAE; Wright, AT0.
Broad Jump Broadfoot, SAE; Ca.
hoon, Sigma Nu; Donovan, Chi py.
Ferguson,-Chi Psi; Fuchs, TEP; Gib!
bons, DKE; Hambright, Kappa Sig
Hobbs, Phi Gam; Lane, Phi Gam; Lj.'
Blanc, Kappa Sig; Nicholson, Phi Gam-Nowell,-
Chi Psi; Paty, Phi Gam;'
Severin, Phi Gam; Skinner, Zeta Psj'
Webb, DKE; Williamson, Beta; "fffl!
son, SAE.
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for in advanct
and the ad must be turned in at tie
Tar Heel Business Office by fom
o'clock the day before publication.
ROOMS Finals and Commencement
Rooms available at Miss Sharkey's,
Westwood. Phone 4946.
LOST On Friday, '41 class ring, bear,
ing initials V. T. H., between Bing.
ham and H dorm. Return to Jin
Harford, 118 H Dorm. Reward.
PERSON AL CARDS
for m
GRADUATION
$1.25 per 100
: o
Cherokee Printing Co.
PHONE F-2236
Jimmy end Pauleila to mcko your hea
skip a boafl Songs to sot your foes
lcppingl Girls to set your pulse racing!
mm.
(BCD!
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a
'i'ifii'SIwvl
MID
1 W
Vs vP513 I f I
v;.' . ' . Also ' . ' '
DISNEY CARTOON LATEST NEWS EVENTS
SUNDAY
c
WHAT IS YOUR
NUMBER IN THE
DRAFT?
High or low, you cannot
afford to miss the vital ex
perience offered by
"The Great
Gommandment"
MONDAY
w anm- urn imnmm iinr asm imssntmcm
i
t 1
mt ?t!m mm- wi
with JOHN BEAL MAURICE MOSCOVICH
ALBERT DEKKER MARJORIE COOLEY
WARREN McCULLUM UOYO CORRIGAN
Tuesday
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"Drums Along the Mohawk
Wednesday-
ROBERT DONAT
m
"The Ghost Goes West"
Thursday
W, C. FIELDS
- : in y
"The Bank Dick"
Friday
ALICE -FA YE
"Lillian Russell'
SATURDAY: BELA LUGOSI CLARENCE MUSE
in
"INVISIBLE GHOST"