r
PAGE FOUB
THE DAILY TAR HKCL
TUESDAY, JA1 IY 20, 1943
tSiivBtto -Mareli' 15 :
To Enlist In USNR
Seventeen-year-old college men
have until March 15 to enlist in
the officer-candidate program of
the Naval Reserve, Captain M.
C. Robertson, USN, Director of
Sixth Naval District Officer Pro
curement, announced in Atlanta,
Ga. ' v';.:;-.v. - .v':::. ; : " -
- The V-l program was designed
originally for freshmen and
sophomore college students and,;
as it concerns 17-year-olds, was
not affected by the President's re
cent order stopping voluntary en
listments ,
Only 17-year-old applicants
who are regularly enrolled fresh
men or sophomore ' students or
have been accepted for admission
as such are eligible; to sign up,
Captain Robertson said. ;
'Seventeen-yeaivold high school
seniors graduating in February
must be accepted arid actually en
rolled as a student in the colleges
as of March 15 to be eligible for
the V-l program. "
Youths wishing to enroll un
der the Navy's V-l program may
apply at the Office of Naval Of
ficer Procurement, 721 Healey
Bldg., Atlanta; Lynch Building,
Jacksonville ; University of South
Carolina, Columbia ; N. C. State
college, Raleigh.
Building Department
Raises Service Flag
, The service flag of red, white,
and blue now waving over the
buildings department and exhi
biting its 17 blue stars, was put
there by members of the depart
ment, D. M. Horner, superinten
dent of maintenence, admitted
yesterday.
"Everybody in the department
had a hand in putting it up," said
Horner. "There is space for 30
stars on it, and each of the 17 that
are there now represents one man
from our group who has joined
the armed forces." '
Mrs. C. M. Graham and Mrs.
Cook sewed on the stars, he said;
Honor Council Meet
For Pics Tonight
Members of the Freshman
Honor Council are asked to meet
in the student council room to
night at 7:15 to have pictures
taken.
VALENTINE
CARDS
Ledbetter-Pickard
Joe won't shut bis trap
...till a wholespy ring
is in it!
Wokk Mm
bowl yom
overt
rv5
I , s . with ,,
vj.. ? Miorgw."'. " " WHHe' '
" ;:,CHAF?UH WIGHT
W 1V ' A COUJMNA PtCTOW
'u: . i::r: " Also;' ;;k! ,f
Cartoon . -. Novelty
-a Now Playing1
(U HOW i IN ;
Antiseptic Sipprs
Enjoying the fragrant aroma
of antiseptic number nine during
their sojourn at the infirmary
are : J oseph Holmes, Joseph Ca
meron, William Pitts, John Toul
supas, Lawrence Amateis7 ' Be
verly Sullivan, Willmot Durgin,
E. T. Beddingfield, Murry New
man, Jack Rathbone, Harry
Large, Carter Broad, Jack Wil
kinson, Edward Fitch, Harvey
Gunter, James Black, Richard
Zehne, J E. R.;; Morris, Edward
Watson, William Dodson, Ed
mund Little, John Davis, Alan
Shack, John Bourne, William
Brown, Murray Friedlander, Ro
bert Thompson, Millicent Hosch,
Mary Rhodes, Hellen DeBush,
Helen Corwin, Ann Hodges, Do
rothy Brown,' Ann West, Samuel
Beavans, -David Engle, A. B.
Boyle, Jessie Williams, John Al
len, David Rocklin, Joe Weath
erspoon. :
Pre-f light cadets : Chadevich,
Valerio, Keller, Weitz, Dennis,
Kolar, Hogue, Hausen, Kimpley,
Schaef fer, Anderson, Fairchild,
Leite, Johnson, and Grub.
Negro Law School
Plans to Gradaute
First Bar Candidate
By Jane Cavenaugh
Launched in 1939, the law
school of the North Carolina Col
lege for Negroes is now sailing
under its own power as it pre
pares to graduate its first law
student this year. During I the
first years, the faculty of the
University of North Carolina in
structed all the classes and Dean
M. T. Van Hecke served as. act
ing dean. ; , ; : ,
Established in Durham by leg
islative authority four years ago,
as a result of a Supreme Court
decision declaring, equal educa
tional, opportunities must be of
fered to the Negroes in the state,
the law school failed to get stud
ents for its first year, but in 1940
five students enrolled.
At present Albert Turner, col
ored college graduate and L.L.B.
is acting as dean" and there are
three Negro teachers.. Profes
sors Frank W. Hanft, and M. S.
Breckenridge of the University
are now conducting special cour
ses there. The Negro students
frequently come to Chapel Hill
to use the law library.
According to professors, the
negro students work at their pro
fession harder than the average
white student and make good
grades. The most promising are
invited to write in the North
Carolina Law Review. William
A. Bond, only member of the
senior class, is now at work on
his first article to be published
in the next issue.
The law school now numbers
one senior and four first year
students including one girl.
Di Senate Schedules
Meeting Tonight
The Di senate will hold a short
business meeting tonight at 7 :30
in the Di hall, 3rd floor of New
West.
SHAPLEY
(Continued from first page)
day.
Looking towards the war and
the acceleration of research to
produce discoveries that will
make even greater discoveries
possible, Shapley ended his ad
dress with the challenge, "Is the
world a place of opportunity or
chance?"
Tonight, the McNair lecturer
will . deliver his second speech,
entitled, "Stones," in Hill hall at
8:30. - - . r
.' University of Minnesota will
ask the state, legislature for an
increase of $357,000 in its' an
nual maintenance appropriation,
by Dri William M. Smitht
registrar.
. &C30S3
1- "M nt&I suSertng
6 Money (aiarg)
Word
10 CcsilUon
12 Scfa
13 PfcssagevAjra
15 Collection of curios
IS Chang :
1 Night befora
19 Biblical warrior
SI Belt-
23 British port la
Arabia
33 Working for nothing
2 S Expel air noisily
28 Craft
27 Sign of zodiac
28 Shovel
31 Dangling ornament
35 Ireland
88 Ewlne
37 Crj of Bacchanals
S8 The Wallaba
39 Glutted
; 41 Filipino -t
42 Vulgar
44 More preclsa
48 Man-eating beast
47 Shutout
ANSWFS TO
pervious rvzzxm
.MA'
Pa
ML
11
gAY;Q!N
48 Yield
49 Ship's mast
DOWN
1 A British dominion
II 5" 3 T? 5 6 7 IB 1 x '
FT
l2- -r-,- 22
23 29 30. Y7bX 34
. - . . -;' - :-
!1 JZt.
Distr. by United
SELF-HELP
(Continued from first page)
the time clock for a total of 30
hours per week, still finds time
to pursue a major in commerce,
chat; about fellow Army Air
Corps j Reservists, take in every
other movie that hits Chapel Hill
and dash home to the Carolina
Coop now and again for some
real recreation with "the guys
there." Morgan favorites include
dogs, shows, women, ice cream
and wrestling. This whiz soda
jerker, .who reaches the yard
stick at five feet eight inches if
he's allowed to stretch a point
or two, even indulged in a few
intercollegiate wrestling bouts
last year.
Reitzel and his cohorts applied
for and received their self-help
jobs through the office of E. S.
Lanier, director of all student
aid appropriations at Carolina.
From this same office come re
ports that in the past six months
the student aid situation here
has been completely, and posi
tively reversed. Whereas until
the summer ; of 1942 Lanier al
ways had a tremendously long
waiting list of applicants asking
for either or both NYA and Uni
versity sponsored self help jobs,
today he has a tremendously
long list composed of potential
employees not asking but beg
ging for help.
"Most acute shortages of help
at present are in the dining halls
and downtown business estab
lishments," explained the man
from South Carolina as he
glanced at the ever growing pile
in the file marked Jobs To Be
Filled. "And to complete the pic
ture be sure to add that we still
have 14 scholarships : that have
not been used this quarter."
Qualifications for scholarships,
as outlined by Lanier, are based
on the individual's; actual finan
cial need and his previous high
scholastic record. f Loan "funds,
granted through application to
the student aid office, are also
for the first time nearly untap
ped sources. 1
Three reasons were cited by
Lanier for the reversal of the
student financial situation. First
ly, and mostr obviously, more
money is in circulation today,
therefore students whose par
ents have this money no longer
need to work while in school.
Secondly, many students who
S Qod4et:s ef Vengeasca
g Heavy twin
4 Constituent part
6 Fertilizer
. 6 Girl's name
7 Fairy tort
5 City In Ohio
8 Oroup of Jurors
11 At no time
12 Large shafts
: 14 Dispatched
' 17 Hen fruit
20 Escape
23 Positive pole
24 Fury
25 Oriental coin
27 Myths
28 Burn
29 Kind of bird
30 Semitic language
31 Hole
32 Incarnation
33 Observer
34 Fissure
38 Ship's chaplain
39 Vehicle on runners
40 Far down
43 Tears of lif e
45 Arab's cloak j
1 Ll-y
lOpTo
lATg j
2IAMI
"y i
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Frat Y-Y Write-ups
Must Be in Tomorrow
Fraternities that have not
turned in a 150 word write-up to
the Yackety-Yack must do so by
tomorrow.
The fraternity write-ups for
the Yackety-Yack that must be
turned in by tomorrow are : Al
pha Delta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Beta Theta Pi, Chi Omega, Chi
Psi," Delta Sigma' Pi Kappa Psi,
Kappa Sigma, : Phi Delta Theta,
Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu,
Tau Epsilon Phi, and Zeta Psi.
Y-Y Demands
Frat Pictures
Freshmen pictures for the fra
ternity section of the Yackety
Yack must be turned in to the of
fice by tomorrow.
Also, two snapshots of each
fraternity must be in by this Sat
urday.
Marine Reserves
Assemble Tonight
Marine reservists are asked to
be in room 103 of Bingham hall
tonight at 8:15 to discuss the
United States carbine .30 caliber
rifle.
SMITH
(Continued from first page)
social fraternity.
Cohoon, who is also a senior,
is a member of his class honor
council and was vice-president of
it in his freshman year. He was
also class representative to the
student legislature in both his
freshman and sophomore years
and is a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity.
This is the only announcement
of any sort that the UP has re
leased concerning the coming
general campus elections which
have been moved up to February
18 by action of the legislature';
would be in college are holding
down full time jobs in war areas,
attracted by high salaries and
easier working conditions. Last
ly, the Army, Navy and Marines
are doing their respective parts
to control any excess iri the num
bers of Carolina gentlemen found
in the classrooms of ye olde Uni
versity portals. . -
4 I ITITff IKjI
: Send the Daily Tab Heel home
TomsiFiiz'Simons-r;:
Apply Professional
Polish to "lolanthz"
Under the direction of a top
professional singer and a long
experienced actor, 'Gilbert and
Sullivan's comic opera, "Iolan
the", is getting a gradual profes
sional polish before it is to be pre
sented to the student body Feb
ruary 5 and 6.
The show, which is under the
auspices of the Student Enter
tainment Series and Carolina
Playmakers, has John Toms; a
professional singer, for the job
of conducting the music of the
opera. Toms sang the role Tolol
ler in "Iolanthe", during his two
year sojourn with the Philadel
phia Opera Company.
Foster Fitz-Simons, director
of the show, was one of the most
sought after actors when he was
ah undergraduate in the depart-;
ment of dramatic art here at the
University. Quite by accident, he
got into Ted Shawn's dance group
and tourned the country from
coast to coast. From there he went
on by himself in the field of danc
ing until he : reached national
fame and attained the high honor
of being invited to dance with his
partner, Miriam Winslow, in the
Rainbow Room of Rockefeller
Center in New York.
Tickets for reserved seats may
now be obtained for "Iolanthe"
at the Carolina Playmakers' bus
iness office, 209 Phillips Hall or
at Ledbetter-Pickard. Admission
to this Winter quarter musical
may be had upon presentation of
either a Student Entertainment
Series season ticket or a Carolina
Playmakers season ticket. Iri
cases where one person in pos
session of both season tickets, he
may obtain a ticket and a, refund
of twenty-five cents upon pres
entation of both.
IRG Social Group
Meets Today
The social committee of the
IRC will meet today at 5 p. m.
in the Campus Organizations of
fice on second floor Broham Me
morial. It is important that eve
ry member of the committee be
present for this meeting.
FOR VICTORY BUY BONDS
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for in advance
and turned in At the Tab Heel business
office. 203 Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock
'"ejjy preceding publication. Fifty cents
13.50) each insertion. .
WANTED Student to work ap
proximately 25 hours per
week between 12 midnight
and 4 :00 A. M. at Filtration
plant. Free room plus sal
ary. Prefer draft exempt per
son. Telephone 3286 for appointment.
Special Clearance Sale
Nelly Don and Doris Dodson Dresses
$13.95 values on sale for $9.95
12.95 values on sale for 8.95
10.95 values on sale for 7.95
7.95 values on sale for 5.95
6.95 values on sale for 4.95
5.95 values on sale for 3.95
4.95 values on sale for 3.49
One Rack of Dresses, Values
Up to $16.95, on Sale
YOUR CHOICE........ $3.49 x
Andrews-Henninger Co.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
OnTIwR
5:00IRC xl commit
teers meet in bam Memo
rial. : -
- 7:15 Frosh council
ors meet in studi, council
room, Graham Memc
7:15 Di and Phiters
open campus tourney, lau
7 :30 Interf raternitw
cilers meet. Grail room, t
7 :30 ERC must meet;Mu
phy auditorium.
8:00 Sound and Furyitei
meet, GM's North and Sout!
room. v7
8 :15 M arine reservtts
meet, 103 Bingham.
8:30 Dr. Shapely deliveL J
aaaress, mil nail.
Interf rat Council
To Meet Tonight
The Interf raternity council
will meet tonight at 7 :30 in the
Grail room, it was announced yes
terday. .
VALENTINE
CARDS
Ledbetter-Pickard
9h
Two try and fail
. i . in the happiest
laugh-and-love spree
you've ever enjoyed!
HAL ROACH presents
MARCH
BRUCE
11 Directed by
I Norman Z. McLeoo
Screen nlnv hv
'oie Moban & Jack Jkvne wy
Also
Comedy Novelty
Today
PICK
YT'i
i
I