North Carolina Newspapers

. 1 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, MAY 27, 194! Plans For Summer Session Complete, To Open June 12 Preparations for the opening of the summer session at the University on June 12 have been completed it was announced yesterday. , While enrollment is expected to be about the same as last year's 2844 for both terms a marked increase in graduate students is indicated. More than 300 courses will be offered by 151 members of the regular teaching staff and about 40 visiting instruc tors. The first term of the summer ses sion, headed by Dean of Administra tion R. B. House, will continue through July 19 while the second term will run from July 21 through August 27 Other Features In addition to the regular courses of instruction there will be a number of special features. Among them are the fifth all-state high school music course, Juna 12-July 20; the fourth summer session in dramatic art for high school students, June 12-July 20; the Carolina Institute of international relations, June 23-30; the fifth annual North Carolina Bankers conference, July 14-18; the, 14th annual Parent Teachers institute, August 4-8 (tenta tive), and the 20th annual coaching school, August 18-30. There will also be a number of con ferences for North Carolina teachers to be sponsored by the North Caro lina Education association and the State department. Two features of the University Education department will be the Community Education workshop and the Observation school. Lacrosse Team To Meet Tonight in New West A meeting of the lacrosse team has been called for tonight by Captain Coleman FinkeL The team will meet in New West at 7:30. PLAYMAKERS (Continued from first page)- Rockefeller Fellowship in drama for the coming year. "The Saint and the Lord" by, El ton Parker is the only play by an un dergraduate on the program. It is the second undergraduate play to be produced this year. Based on actual stories of Coastal North Carolina, it is the story of a preacher who turns out to be only human, with all the weaknesses of his flock. The scene is laid in North Carolina, shortly after the War Between the States. . - Graduate students who are direct ing the plays are Joseph Feldman di recting "First Wave"; Elizabeth Blair, "The Saint and the Lord"; and Robin Bolce, "The Ninth Command ment". Admission to the plays is free. Tickets may be obtained at the Play makers business office in Swain hall, or at the Dramatic museum 113 Mur phey hall. GERMAN CLUB (Continued from first page) way in the Friday night dance of the Finals set. Retiring oficers of the club are; president, Ike Grainger, SAE; vice president, Jick Garland, Beta Theta Pi; chairman, Tom Wright, Jr., DKE; treasurer, John Diffendal, ATO; sec retary, Frank Robinson, Sigma Chi; executive committee: Henry Gross, Delta Psi; Bill Vogler, Zeta Psi; Tom Long, Kappa Alpha; Bill Dees, Sig ma Nu; Clark Bartlett, SAE; and Britt Beasley, Kappa Sig. MEW S SHOP SPECIALS SHIRKS Van Heusen Shirts $2.00 now. $1.59 Phillips-Jones Shirts $1.65 now $1.29 o TIES Wembley & Botany? $1.00 now 79c SPORT SHIRTS Reduced to $1.59 & $1.00 CAROLINA MEN'S SHOP Senior Invitations Seniors may get their commence ment invitations this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock from Bob Farris and AI Hewitt upstairs in the "Y." Phi To Install New Officers In its last meeting of the year,-the Phi Assembly will formally install its new officers for the fall quarter of next year tonight at 7:30 in the Phi hall. Speaker Ward, reelected leader of the Assembly, will give his inaugural address, and the other officers will take over their posts. They are: Speaker Pro-Tem,, Richard Railey; Sergeant-at-Arms, Elton Edwards; Reading. Clerk, Ellen New; Parlia mentarian, Nelson Large; Treasurer, Bill Sloan; and the Ways and Means Committee, composed " of ' .' Lawrence Rowe, Joe Ferguson, and Howard Cohn. Gardening Exhibit Opens in Library Olan V. Cook, assistant librarianj announced yesterday the completion of a new exhibit on gardening. The showcase which formerly contained the trophies and medals for awards right now is filled with books of the, nineteenth and twentieth century. . The oldest book of the collection was published in 1828 dnd is grouped with several other old books. There are two books published by the Uni versity of North Carolina , Press! Floalia (1941) and Carolina Gardens. CAREERS (Continued from first page) who has majored in dramatic art says, "I'm going to leave it up to daddy. He always can find something for me to do. Right now your guess is as good as mine because I don't know what he will decide." A more ambiti ous Playmaker, Jane Putnam of Beck ley, W. Va., plans to attend the Ameri can Academy of Dramatic Art in New York City. Martha LeFevre of Chevy Chase, Md., Martha Navy of Mars Hill, Eli nor Elliott of Brooklyn, N. Y., Grace Rutledge of Yadkinville, Josephine Austin of Hatteras and Thelma Bram- mer of Bassett, Va.i all say that they are "The Dorothy Thompsons of the future." Wedding' bells are ringing in the ears of Margaret Johnson of Shreve port, La., Jean Trant of London Bridge, Va., and Eleanor Jones of Cambridge, Mass. They are studying for their careers by means of Dr. Groves' marriage course. IRC (Continued from first page) the IRC for three years, and was treasurer of the club this spring, is a Phi Beta Kappa, and a member of the Di senate. , Collins and Manfred Rogers, who has taken a leading part in the rise of the IRC during this year 'from a comparatively unknown organization to one of campus-wide significance, were named honorary life members of the club, the first ever to receive this honor, for their services. Rogers was appointed head of a spe cial committee of IRC members who are to be in Chapel Hill during the summer and who will be in charge of making arrangements for the fall pro gram, laying plans for the appear ances of Welles and the other speak ers already announced and for speak ers who are on the tentative list. JEWELRY Wo off At Carolina Men's Shop SWEATERS Cashmere Blend $5.00 now $4.25 Shetland Sweaters $3.95 now $2.95 e BELTS & Hickok Braces $1.00 now 79c . - V f X ' ' i 1 . PRISCILLA LANE and Jeffrey Lynn, the sweathearts of "Four Daugh ters," are co-starred in "Million-Dollar Baby," now playing at the Carolina theater. Horning in on- the two-some is Ronald Reagan. Sophomore Notice C. P. Spruill, Jr., Dean of the Gen eral college, announced yesterday that present sophomores who took sopho more courses in modern languages this year without having previously taken the romance language reading test, are not required to take it at all. QUIZ (Continued from page three) Answers 1. Suntheimer, Sadoff, Sieck, Sev- erin. li.n-d-around play. 2. Bob Miller bats right handed, throws left. Julian Miller bats left, throws right. 3. Whirlaway. 4. 45 in the Clemson game. 5. George Herman Ruth. 6. Roy Cathey and Dick White. 7. Chuck Erickson. 8. A chukker is a period of play in polo. 9. Lacrosse and ice hockey. 10. Duke, my friend. YACKETY-YACK (Continued from first page) athletes.": Social, containing snaps taken at every dance that hit the campus this past annual year. Throughout the annual are layouts of candid shots taken at random and also formal stills of campus person alities and scenery. Closing note pf the Yackety Yack is an editorial stating the policy of the staff of the '41 book and summing up; "We hope that you will find enough individuality in the book so that it will mean more to you than just another edition." BOBBITT (Continued from page three) the baseball team, but played in a number of games. He was used chief ly in center or right field this season when the Tar Heels were batting against left handed pitchers. In the final game of the season against VMI Mike smashed out two singles for three trips -and drove home the tying run in the Tar Heels' rally which gave them a 3-2 victory over the Cadets and the Southern con ference title. Never a particular outstanding ath lete, Mike has completed three years of college athletics that would be a credit to any man. INTRAMURALS (Continued from page three) Webb, DKE; third, Self, Zeta Psi. Time: 11.1. 2nd heat: first, Gibbons, DKE; second, Wilson, SAE; third, Fuchs, TEP. Time: 11.2. 3rd heat: firstj Sumner, Kappa Sig; second, Childs, St. Anthony; third, Hackney, Zeta Psi. Time: 11.0. 120-yard low hurdles 1st heat: first, Whitney, Phi Delt; second, Lambeth, Beta; third, Bartlett, SAE; fourth, Ferguson, Chi Psi. Time: 14.8. 2nd heat: first, Rose, Kappa Sig; second, Winkler, Beta; third, Simmons, Phi Gam; fourth, Smith, SAEV Time: 15.1. Discus (eight men qualify for finals) first, Dalton, Beta and Webb, DKE; Leblanc, Kappa Sig; Nowell, Chi Psi; Richardson, SAE; Hanes, SAE; Lane, Phi Gam; Skinner, Zeta Psi. Distance, 109 feet. Shot put (eight men qualify for nals) first, Nowell, Chi Psi; Michaels, TEP; Faircloth, Kappa Sig; Webb, DKE; Glamack, Beta; S. Mordecai, Zeta Psi; Wright, ATO; Paty, Phi Gam. Distance, 37 feet, 10 inches. Broad jump (eight men qualify for finals) first, Donovan, Chi Phi; LeBlanc, Kappa Sig; Wilson, SAE; Lane, Phi Gam; T. Skinner, Zeta Psi; Lalanne, Kappa Sig; Hambright, Kappa Sig; Paty, Phi Gam. Dis tance: 20 feet, 1 inch. Send the Daily Tab Heel home. r i .-.'...vX-.-.v.-r.'.y.-.sv - liilllll mmrnmmm wmmmm mm s .-.-.v.-j.v.w.--- ------- jl Brief Respite There are at present 21 students who have decided to take a brief rest before the week of doom which faces them. Among the vacationers are FrankWooten, Standi Strowd, Dave S: Reid, Ernest Scarborough, David Bershtein, John' Rigsbee, Peter Waer ing, Eyelyn . Home, Seymour Brown, Frances Boggs,. Margaret Pickard, Marion Maschin,- Catherine . James, Charles, Colby,-Henry Phillips, Edwin Strauss, Charles Daniels, Richard Silverman, William O'Shea, Craig Maston, and George Nicholson. " WGA (Continued from first page) pointed a special reorganization com mittee which drafted the constitution adopted yesterday, and presented it to the coeds last week for action. The WA was set-up in 1917 by 45 coeds, and during the last four years has proved inadequate for the present large number of coeds. Unique features of the new plan are a Woman's Training Program for junior coeds, attendance at which will be a requirement for holding offices; and orientation, handled by a commit tee composed of the presidents of the WGA, Pan-Hellenic, interdorm, and Town Girls' associations, and a YWC A representative. The new Senate will handle finan ces, elections, point system, amend ments, social changes, social functions, and other legislative functions. Mem bers will be seven elected at large, four of whom must be non-sorority, two graduate, two junior, and one town representatives, the WGA vice president and treasurer, Town Girls' president, and representative to the campus student legislature. The speaker of the Senate will be elected by the mmebers. Honor Council ' The president, vice-president, and secretary of the WGA,'4 interdorm president, and one graduate, one town, and sorority, and two junior repre sentatives will be members of the honor council, which will interpret the new constitution in addition to trying violation of the honor and campus codes. Members of the new interddrmitory council will be the house presidents and sorority house members and they will provide the mechanics of dormi tory life. Under the jurisdiction of the inter dorm council will be house councils in each dormitory made up of one mem ber from each floor and the ' dorm president which will try violations of the social rules. Graduate representatives will be elected in the fall and juniors will be elected in December. The first gen eral election under the new plan will be held next April. Birthdays ( Students whose names appear below may obtain a movie pass by calling at the box office of the Car olina Theate on the day of publi cation.) May 25 Barnes, Walter Carlyle Berger, Martin Cashwell, Robert Manly Ervin, Robert Lee -Hornaday, Russell Jones, Albert McCray Macon, Helen L. Mahoney, Charles Donald Nimmons, James Edgar Pickett, George Edward, IV Rogers, Jordan Thomas Seibert) Charles Alexander Thompson, William Manley Tichner, Jerry Bert . Wright, Isaac Clark Bobby Feller, of the Cleveland In dians, has fanned 76 men this year. He will probably set a new Major League record this year. Philosophy Forum To Be Held Tonight The Philosophy department forum will be held tonight in the Institute of Government building at 8 o'clock, on the topic, "The Existence of Free dom." This is the fifteenth and last of the Philosophy department's forums this year. There will be an intermission to enable the audience to hear Presi dent Roosevelt's speech. Seniors Interviewed On Broadcast Today Shirley Hobbs will conduct the last University radio broadcast this quar ter when she interviews Mary Sue Robertson of Hillsboro and Chuck Slagle of Springfield, Ohio on their plans after graduation, today over the local station at 3:15 p.m. Theme of the broadcast will be tfie adjustment of students to the chang ing world they are entertaing. State Symphony To Hold Banquet The "State Symphony will hold its annual dinner tonight at 6:30 in the Carolina Inn. All members of the North Carolina Symphony society and their friends are invited. Reserva tions may be had for $1 at the Inn Summer Writers . All students interested in report ing or working on the business staff of the Summer School. News are re quested to meet with Richard Morris and Jack Holland in 213 Graham Me morial at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) the Nazis as an "open war-like act.' White House Secretary Stephen P, Early said he believed Berlin was "trying to do anything it can to be cloud the President's speech and pre cipitate something for you gentlemen (correspondents) between now and Tuesday night. "I wouldn't be surprised if that (Raeder Interview) is onlyne of the things you will be querying me on as coming from Berlin between now and Tuesday night." " CAIRO, May 26 (UP) Richard Krebs, who under the pen-name Jan Valtin wrote the best-seller "Out Of The Night," told a Dies sub-committee today that the German secret po lice have been and are conducting a campaign to tear up the U. S. by civil strife and to undermine its pres tige in Latin America. WASHINGTON, May 26 (UP) President Roosevelt today signed a bill providing for Government loans of 85 of parity on the five basic farm commodities but made clear that he will hold Congressional leaders to an agreement to slash the pending cash parity payment appropriation. ROME, May 26 (UP) The Iraqi regime of Premier Rashid Ali Beg Gaillani, already formally recognized by Russia, may be attempting to ar rangefor the dispatch of Axis troops and war materials through Russia to aid in driving British forces out of Iraq it was suggested in Rome to night. DUBLIN, May 26 (UP) Prime Minister Eamon De Valera today as sailed as "an outrage" Great Britain's proposal to enforce military conscrip tion in northern Ireland and warned of "unhappy consequences" jeopardize Anglo-Irish relations if the plan is forced through. 1 Ki 0 (i i0)7l TODAY AND WEDNESDAY k 540 A MlUfOJV a 5 ,Ti i vgmttfZ&yjf' V.s-- 4. H TRISCILLrv: PRISCILLA JEFFREY , , a uugu iur every - MAY ROBSON LEE PATRICK Also Stranger Than Fiction Sportlight - On the Campus a: cinema iao. Carolina., Mil lion - Dollar Baby." . pjc "Drums Along the Mohawk." 1:45 DTH business staff meets in o. fice. 2:00 Yackety Yacks to be given oat ' in small lounge of Graham Me morial. 3:15 Mary Sue Robertson and Chuck Slagle interviewed on WDXc broadcast originating fr- campus studio. 4:00 Graham Memorial Board of Directors meet in Grail room to appoint a new student union director and assistant-director. 6:30 State Symphony holds annual banquet in Carolina Inn. 7:30 Alpha Phi Omega meets in Y to initiate new members. Phi assembly meets to instaE new officers in the Phi hall. 8:00 Philosophy department holds , forum- in Institute of Govern ment building. Coed Aquacade Canceled Because of Time Shortage There will be no coed aquacade . . . no Billy Rose touch. The water paire- ant planned by Janet Watson, who swam in the Worlds fair Aquacade, was called off because of a lack of time to get the production ready. CLASSIFIED 50c each insertion. All advertise ments must be paid for in advance anoythe ad must be turned in at the Tar Heel Business Office by four o'clock the day before publication. ROOMS FOR RENT Two rooms, for summer school and next year. In a new brick house. Cross ventilation assures coolness during summer. Also thermostatic controlled heat 314 W. University Dr. Phone F-2366. LOST Gold rimmed glasses. Curved, temples. Reward. Phone 4231. FOR SALE Cabinet Radio with Pickup and Record case. Excellent tone and condition. Reasonable. Call Zan Carver at 5041. . DENTISTS Dr. Robert R. Clark Dr. John E. Pleasants Over Bank of Chapel Hill Phone 6251 PICK TODAY ITi rvrrimnrrrn T I I I CLAUDETTE COLdckI HENRY ITUIMUH Cost ofThomondsi j from Wolter D. Edmood' area! novel! Oifdd by JOHN FORD Also J Disney Cartoon 1 - RONALD uoiiar...anu uiey ve rj mew R EJ 4