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VOLUME XLIX
J. Dorsey
Gold Baseball Campaign Ends SiiccessfElly
University Club
To Present Awards
To Nineteen Men
The University club collected $54.35
jfor gold baseballs in their campaign in
town, the dormitories, and fraternities,
-which, added to the $80 collected by
Coach Bunn Hearn from townspeople
21 enable the club to buy gold base
balls and gold chains for the members
- .of the team who won their mono
.granis. Both Coach Hearn and Steve Peck,
University club president, expressed
their thanks to the members of the stu
dent body and to the townspeople who
contributed so generously to give the
championship team this token of ap
preciation for their excellent work this
:season. 1
To Get Awards
The men wfo will receive the awards
.are: catcher . Claude Myers; pitchers
John Cheshire, Henry Feimster, Hor
ace Benton, Les Tomlinson; first base
man Ben Browning; second basemen
Jimmy Howard, Tommy Oswald;
shortstops . John Hearn, Jack Jones;
third baseman Charlie Rich; outfielders
Al Mathes, Mike Bobbitt, Hal Jen
nings, By Reynolds; Head Coach Bunn
Hearn, Assistant Coach Bill Fetzer,
Manager Al Headlee, and Trainer Doc
White. , - .
Baseballs and chains were ordered
Saturday but will not be ready until af
ter the end of the quarter so there
-will be no formalpresentation cere
mony. ' -
Town Boys Lead
Town boys led the contributions with
510, Zeta Psi and Phi Kappa Sigma
tied for leadership in the fraternity
group with $5 apiece, and Lewis led
the dormitories with $5.65.
Steve Peck asked all members of the
University club who have not yet turn
ed in their summer addresses to him
io do so immediately to facilitate sum
mer work on the freshman smoker for
next year and investigation of the
possibility of an excursion to New
Orleans for the Tulane game next
October.
JVIag To Employ YY
Distribution Method
Because of the late date of publi
cation, the Carolina Mag will be dis
tributed in the small lounge of Gra
ham Memorial Thursday morning
from 11 o'clock on. insuring every stu
dent a' copy.
Students who jplan to leave before
Thursday are requested to leave their
names and addresses in .the box at
the entrance to Graham Memorial so
that copies can be mailed to them. .
Aim to Please
Reviewer Goes Overboard
For Moll's Revamped Mag
By Louis Harris
When the frocked-coat maestro got
2p to lead his philharmonic swfngsters
and burst forth with the epic quote,
We aim to please," he was putting for
President Frank P. Graham last
night authorized the printing of
100 additional copies of the new
Carolina Mag after viewing first
pageproofs and discussing , the new
Mag with Editor Henry MolL Pur
pose of the additional magazines
will be to send them to the state
legislature and board of trustees as
an example of students' work and
the superior quality of the new Mag.
ward only mildly the purpose of Henry
Moll's new Carolina Mag.
Replete with glamor photos of sub
jects from imports to airviews of the
campus, artistic drawings and page
lay-outs, as well as literary talent, the
May issue of the Mag is a cross between
Coronet, Harpers, and Life Magazine.
Photographer Hugh Morton this
See REVIEWER, page 8
-THE OLDEST COLLEGE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1941
To Open Finals Weekend June 6
Jansen Leaves
Sound & Fury
For US Work
Mebane Will Be
Acting President
Until Next Fall
Art Jansen yesterday announced his
resignation as president of Sound and
Fury to go into personnel service for
the Federal government.
Staggering from the loss of found
er-director Carroll McGaughey to
Fort Bragg and the postponement of
its spring - show, the student musi
comedy organization has been dealt
another blow by national defense. Jan
sen said that he "probably would be
drafted very soon and want to get
in the branch of service I like."
Mebane Takes Over
Sudden action by" Jansen leaves Miss
Randy Mebane as acting president of
the club. Other officers are the same
as elected three weeks ago; Ray
Glicken, producer; Bob Richards, .di
rector and Joe King, business man
ager. With no meeting on the docket for
the remainder of this term the. pres
ent status of the club will be main
tained until next quarter when it is
expected that management will be
placed in the, hands of a board.
Financially ctear-J
Jansen stated that Sound and Fury
is financially in the clear and as a last
official act announced that script and
music writers should work on ma
terial during the summer for the next
show.
He said, "We already have songs
and script for a complete show but
hope that those working on the next
production will use material written
by students who will be in school next
year they will enjoy it more."
Sound and Fury keys may be or
dered at the office tomorrow and Tues
day, he" added.
Seniors Must Get
Caps and Gowns
Seniors whose names appeared in
yesterday's Tar Heel in connection
with caps and gowns are requested to
call for their robes tomorrow after
noon in the Y between 2 and 5 o'clock,
Coleman Finkel, chairman, announced
yesterday.
Others are asked to get their caps
and gowns Tuesday afternoon between
2 and 5 o'clock. Students getting mas
ter caps and gowns should secure them
tomorrow, Finkel urged.
4
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1
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Henry Moll
DAILY IN THE SOUTH-
GOVERNOR Broughton pre
sents coveted sheepskins to the
700 graduating seniors as the
finale to commencement exercises.
Erwin Bowie
To Head UP
Ellis, Cocke Fill
Other Positions
Erwin Bowie, H dormitory repre
sentative to the University party, was
elected Friday night to head up the
UP for next year.
Other officers elected were Dudley
Cocke, secretary, and Tom Ellis, treas
urer. Bowie, a member of the party com
mittee for the past two years, man
aged campaigns in both the last elec
tions. Cocke, a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity, has also been a UP repre
sentative for two years. Ellis of Zeta
Psi is a rising junior and served the
party for the first time this past year.
Outgoing Officers
Outgoing officers are Jick Garland,
chairman; Noel Woodhouse, secretary;
and Bill Conly, treasurer.
In spring elections, the University
party took the majority of the offices
and stood out in class elections by
sweeping the junior class, taking all
but one sophomore office, and three out
of five senior offices.
Promises Early Drive
Bowie acknowledged his election to
members of the party committee, pro
mising that the UP would begin work
early next year in preparation for the
spring melee. -
Alumni To Hold
Class Reunions
At Commencement
Several thousand alumni of the Uni
versity are planning to return to the
Hill at Commencement for class re
unions, according to information at the
office of Alumni Secretary Spike
Saunders, who is assisting all classes
with plans for their homecoming cele
brations. Heading the Old Students Club, the
boys who left the campus 50 years or
more ago, will be Dr. S. B. Turrentine,
'84, former president of Greensboro
College. These youngsters, who will
have their get-together dinner Mon
day night and special tables at the
Alumni Luncheon, will initiate the in
coming 50-year class which will be
headed by John Motley Morehead,
noted chemist and engineer, and for
mer United States Minister to Sweden.
Morehead is co-donor with Rufus L.
Patterson of the Patterson-Morehead
Bell Tower at the University. Judge
Shepard Bryan, prominent Atlanta at
torney, is president of '91. Other mem
bers of the reunion committee for this
class are W. J. Andrews and Dr. J.
Martin Fleming of Raleigh.
Other classes of the same generation
planning special reunions are '92, '90,
and '89. Walter (Pete) Murphy, of
Salisbury, has arranged for a reunion
supper for '92.
The classes of 1908, 1909, 1910, and
1911 will represent another genera
tion coming back. Fred Sutton of Kin-
See ALUMNI, page 5
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NUMBER 185
Concert Profits
Be Donated
To Social Rooms
; Playing for three dances and the con
cert aimed at furthering the cause of
social rooms for dormitories, Jimmy
Dorsey, America's ace saxophonist, and
his orchestra appear here next week
end for the German Club finals set,
final act of the Carolina social season.
Proceeds from the concert to be held
Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6
o'clock in Memorial hall, will be turned
over to the social room fund as spon
sored by the Daily Tar Heel to pro
vide social rooms for all men's dormi
tories. Tickets, priced at 35 centsj may be
obtained from dormitory and frater
nity officials or from any member of
the DTH staff. :
Jn addition to the concert, J. Dorsey
arid his nationally known band will
play for the Friday night formal last
ing from 10 until 2 o'clock; the Satur
day afternoon tea dance from 4:30 un
til 6:30; and for the Saturday night
formal lasting from 9 until 12 o'clock.
All dances will be held in the specially
decorated Tin Can.
The German Club, campus social or
ganization, annually sponsors three
sets of danceV-Fall Germans, Mid
Winters, and the Finals set. The club
is composed of ten campus social fra
ternities. New officers of the club will be fcre- j
sented at the figure to be held mid-way
in the Friday night formal. At that
time the retiring officers will turn over
the officiaLsashes. to the new leaders.
Incoming officers and dates as they
will march in the figure are: Miss
See FINALS, page 5
Army Air Corps
To Sponsor Movie
In Union Tonight
The army air corps recruiting mach
ine, slowed down temporarily by ap
proaching exams, starts a final drive
for flying cadet applicants this even
ing at 7:30 in Graham Memorial with
the showing of "Keep 'Em Flying."
Lieutenant Charles Olmstead, seek
ing men for "Carolina Flying Cadet
unit number one," will answer ques
tions on the air corps, army regulations
and requirements.
Although the roll of applicants has
swelled since the campaign started,
positions are still open. The Lieuten
ant had originally planned to accept
men for a second unit here.
Lieutant Olmstead: "Anyone who is
normal has an excellent chance of pass
ing the physical requirements. IH be
here until the end of school to take ap
plications, and I expect , topheavy en
rollment from Carolina to make up for
the unsuccessful drive at Duke."
The movie tonight will be supple
mented by another short, "Flying
Cadets," which depicts life in the army.
Featuring shots cut from the Veronica
Lake-Ray Milland screen success, "I
Wanted Wings," the first short will
show both sides of activities in the air
corps.
UDH Will Honor
Degree Candidates
Degree candidates are to be guests
of the University Dining Hall at the
Alumni Luncheon on Tuesday, June 10.
Tickets for the luncheon are to be dis
tributed at the Alumni office beginning
Saturday and continuing to Monday
afternoon, June 9, at 5 o'clock. After
the deadline, seniors who wish to at
tend the luncheon must . purchase
tickets at the usual price of $1.
The theme of the Alumni Luncheon
is to center around the topic, "The His
toric University: 1795-1945." R. D.
W. Connor '99, United States Archivist,
is to make the principal talk at the
luncheon, which will begin at 1 o'clock
and conclude at 3 o'clock. Other fea
tures of the program will include the
award of "Golden Anniversary Certi
ficates" to graduates of the 50-year
class, induction of permanent officers of
'41, and the presentation of the Senior
Class gift.
Diplomas to 700 Seniors
- By Ernie Frankel
Diplomas, Finals, caps, gowns the annual metamorphosis from
student to alumnus comes to Carolina this week for the 147th.
time to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstance," as 700 seniors
hear world-famous Carl Sandburg deliver the commencement ad
dress, and receive their sheepskins from Governor J. M. Brough
ton in tradition-laden Kenan stadium Tuesday, June 10.
The three-day finale to four
ming begins next Sunday when
Wedel of Washington Cathedral
the baccalaureate sermon. Memorial hall scene of many such
sermons will again house the se-
niors, alumni, and the estimated
4000 visitors. Musical programs com
mand stage center for the rest of the
day.
Last class meeting, concerts, lunch
eons, receptions, folk-plays, reunions,
dances form the schedule for Mon
day's Class day and Pareiits' day.
Planned to hit the climax in com
mencement activities, the program
opens at 10 o'clock in the morning
and rollicks through nine, fun-packed
events.
Author-Poet Sandburg, Pulitzer
Prize winner, lecturer, journalist, ed
itor, will deliver the commencement
address. Sharing the platform with
Sandburg will be Governor J. M.
Broughton, , who will present diplo
mas, and President Frank P. Graham,
expected to give Carolina's farewell to
the class of 1941.
Streamlined Events
The thirty events, streamlined by
administrative heads,, begin at 10:30
See COMMENCEMENT, page 8
Magazine Sets
New Ad Record
Bill Allen Hits
All-Time Mark
Bill Allen, business manager of the
Carolina Mag, retires this spring with
the biggest percentage of increase in
advertising ever made on any Caro
lina publication.
Based on Ipcal advertising over the
past year, the increase amounts to
57 per cent over ads sold for the 1939
40 Mag and also to a 35 per cent ad
dition over advertising totals of any
of the past Mags.
Over the Top
Over $527 of local advertising was
sold by Allen and his assistants dur
ing the past year in comparison with
the $336 sold in 1939-40. National
advertising, which requires little or
no initiative on the part of the busi
ness manager, was not counted. This
year's Mag carried $910 worth, a $50
drop from the amount sold last year.
Allen, who graduates with a com
merce degree at commencement, is al
so chairman of the student advisory
committee and originator of the new
student fees, bill now being considered
by the Student welfare, board before
presentation to the administration and
the Board of Trustees.
Dance Committee
The dance advisory committee, form
ed last week for the purpose of aiding
campus groups in the presentation of
socials, will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 in Graham Memorial, second
floor.
BeTollible'
With this "Commencement Issue"
the Daily Tar Heel closes shop un
til September 24. The staff wishes
you a pleasant summer,' a painless
exemption and bids you "be tol
lible." 4,
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BILL SEEM AN, Tar an' Feath
ers mogul, rode to his editorship
on the promise of "satire, cheese
cake, cartoons, and comedy." T
anV F is out. Mogul was rights
years of books, exams and cram
Canon Chancellor Theodore Otto
opens graduation ceremonies with
:
COMMENCEMENT exercises
open with Canon Chancellor
Theodore Wedel, below, deliver
ing the baccalaureate sermon, and
Carl Sandburg, author-poet giv
ing the graduation address.
'How Yew?'
Takes Hold
Dormitory residents awoke yester
day morning to be greeted by crude
ly mimeographed signs "Hey, how,
yew?" "Tollible," and joined merrily
in the fun when mysterious telephoners
asked them that same question at reg
ular intervals throughout the day.
Exploded upon the campus two days
ago by an anonymous couple transact
ing all their operations by phone, the
"Hey, how yew?" campaign has taken
hold and is spreading across the cam
pus with joyous fervor.
Friendships, Etc.
Friendliness rampant is the report
ed purpose of he drive according to
code messages from the mystic pair.
They claim that other colleges are
differentiated by goldfish swallowing
and other silly things while Carolina
students have an opportunity to give
something constructive in the way of
goodwill to the University, state, and
if present growth continues, to the na
tion. "Hey, how yew?"
"Tollible."
Curator To Speak
On French Art
Miss Harriet Adams, curator of the
Person Hall Art Gallery will give a
gallery talk on the current exhibit of
modern French paintings at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
Made possible by Monsieur Georges
Levy, former Paris banker and now a
special student in the University, the
exhibit includes paintings by Eugene
Delacroix, "Interior of a Moroccan
Courtyard," valued at $60,000; one of
Honore' Daumier's masterpieces, "The v
Street," and a $28,000 picture, "Re
hearsal Before the Ballet," by Edgar
Degas. V
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gulp!