wmt&l (Periodical Dipt)
University of Sortli Carolina
NE
Convocation Today
Lilly New UP Chairman
Dialectic Senate to Meet
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THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST
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EDITORIAL;
Education Cares
Kan's U. N. Report t
What Is Honor System?
VOLUME LV
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1947
NUMBER 208
New Labor Act Jim- Lilly Elected Chairman L Grad School
Will Be Aired
By Di Senate
President Maurice Braswell
announced that the Dialectic sen
ate will meet tonight at 9 o'clock
on the third floor of New West
building with the Taft-Hartley
labor act heading the agenda for
discussion.
Discussion will center on whether
the senate approves in general the
principles and aims of the Taft-Hartley
act; the principle that it Is within
the jurisdiction of the federal courts
to issue injunctions, hear . evidence,
and render decisions in controversies
between unions and employees which
endanger or damage the public inter
est. The third section of the bill states
that the principle of the paramount
interest of the general public should
be extended to allow the Attorney
General to obtain injunctions and
prosecute cases in the public inter
ests where either unions, employees
or the two together endanger, or dam
age public health, safety of the rea
sonable rights of .individuals.
Pre-discussion pollings point to a
hot debate on this, the most contro
versial issue passed by the 80th Con
gress. The public is invited to attend
and air their views on the issue.
High School Principals
To Hold Meeting Here
The annual conference of North
Carolina principals, of which there
are now approximately 1300, is sche
duled to be held at the University
July 28, 29 and 30, it was announced
this week by Prof. Guy B. Phillips,
Director of the University's Sum
mer Session, who will be in charge of
local arrangements.
Purpose of the conference is to stu
dy plans for "improving the quality of
educational service rendered to child
ren of North Carolina," he said.
E. M. Thompson, principal of the
Burgaw school, is president of the As
sociation, and he will be assisted in
directing the conference by J. Paul
Lentz of Fairground School, Burling
ton, and C. C. Linnemann, Burlington
high school principal, co-chairmen of
the planning committee.
The work conference will open in
Lenoir Hall Monday night, July 28,
with a banquet session, to be attended
by a number of guests from the State
Department of Education and other
organizations.
Kenan Coeds Will Be
Guests of UVA Tonight
The University Veterans association
will honor coeds from Kenan dormi
tory with an open-house dance tonight
in the UVA clubhouse from 8:30 till
11 o'clock.
Entertainment planned for intermis
sion includes specialty dance numbers
by Dolly Donelson, talented Carolina
coed, and a piano-accordian duet by
two Durham lassies, Charlotte Ford,
and Marian Moss.
Kenan Coeds are urged to be ready
when the escort committee calls at
8:15.
Veterans wishing to join the UVA
may obtain membership cards at the
door of the cluhouse.
Bill Shuford Becomes
Graham Memorial Headf
Bill Shuford, newly appointed di
rector of Graham Memorial, has an
nounced that his plans for operating
the student union will be similar to
those of Martha Rice, retiring direc
tor. Shuford said thai Bob Coulter will
replace Ned Reap as musical director
of the Candlelight room,' which will
be open at the same hours.
The - new director, whose home is
in Asheville, is o former student at
the University.
JULY 4THCLASSES
All classes, unless , otherwise
changed by special arrangement,
will meet as scheduled Friday, July
4, Guy B. Phillips, director of sum
mer sessions, announced yesterday.
Of UP Steering Committee
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. New Party Head Makes Plans for Activity
Of Political Group During Summer Sessions
Jim Lilly has been elected by the University Party as its tem
porary chairman during the absence of Elwood Mixon, regular
UP head.
After Mtxon's unexpected withdrawal from school,
steering committee met
afternoon and chose Lilly
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DR. JAN PHILD? SCHINHAN
Schinhan Selected
As Music Editor
Of Folklore Book
, Dr. Jan Philip Schinhan, pianist,
organist and composer, professor of
music at the University, has been se
Icted to serve as music editor for
the forthcoming four-volume publi
cation f of the Frank C. Brown Col
lection of North Carolina folklore by
the Duke University Press.
Dr. Schinhan has devoted himself
for many years to the folk music of
this and other countries and is the
author of a new book on the Ameri
can Indian, which will be published
in tha fall.
16 Others to Help
The collection, consisting of manu
scripts and records accumulated by
the late Dr. Brown of Duke univer
sity, has been in the process of clas
sification and editing for some time.
Dr. Newman Ivey White, head of the
English department at Duke, , is in
charge of the publication. Sixteen
editors have been delegated to edit
special assignments.
Dr. Schinhan, who Has been a citi
zen of the United States for more
than 25 years, is a member of a dis
tinguished Viennese family, promi
nent for generations for their musi
cal achievements. He studied music
in European schools and received his
Ph.D. from the University of Vien
na. After teaching a year at Colum
bia university, he took up his present
work here.
its
the UP
Monday
to direct
the sum-Birming-
extensive program for
mer. Lilly, a senior from
ham, was UP vice chairman in '46,
and he is now serving on the" budget
committee for the second year. He: is
also president of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
Following his election, Chairman
Lilly announced that UP intends to
hold weekly sessions of its steering
committee throughout the summer.
Every effort will be made to keep a
critical eye on the activities of stu
dent government officials, to orient
UP membership more adequately, to
lay the groundwork for campaigns
next fall, and to devise better means
of stimulating student interest in
campus affairs, Lilly said. .
Lilly added that UP plans to re
strengthen its coalition with dormi
tory men which, along with student
government as a whole, suffered
greatly during the war years. '
Deposits Being Taken
For Room Reservations
AH students now living in dormi
tories who desire to retain dormi
tory space for the second term of
summer school must make a $10
deposit. Deposits will be accepted
beginning July 1 and not later than
July 10 at the cashier's office on
the ground floor of the South
building. '
It should be understood that this
is for the second summer session
only and has no bearing on the
fall term assignments, Housing Di
rector J. E. Wadsworth announced.
To clarify room reservations and
application procedures for men
students, assignment to a dormi
tory room this summer has no
bearing on the fall quarter assign
ment. It should be pointed out
again that a separate fall quarter
deposit of $6 should be made at the
cashier's office on the ground floor
of the South building. The housing
office has no other way to know
who ' desires to remain on the
dormitory waiting list, Wadsworth
said.
SHEPARD HEADS "WILDCATS"
F. Carlyle Shepard, University
veterans adviser, was elected state
commander of the 81st (Wildcat)
division at a reunion of the veterans
of both world wars held in States
ville last weekend.
The group voted to hold next year's
reunion in Burlington.
Sets Quizzes
For Students
All students now enrolled in
the University graduate school
on a provisional basis and who
have not taken their record
examinations are advised by W.
D. Perry, institutional examiner,
that the registration t deadline
for these quizzes is 12 noon, Thurs
day, July 17.
Students in this category can regi
ster with Perry in room 103 of Pea-
body hall between the hours of 8:30
in the morning and 4:30 in the afternoon.
The examination, which will meas
ure, general education in eight fields
with advanced tests in the student's
major subjects, is generally , given
quarterly. By registering before July
17 and paying a fee of $5, the gradu
ate will be eligible for the next tests,
to be given on August 4 and 5.
Students who cannot take the exam
at the regularly scheduled time will
have to pay a fee of $15 in order to
take it at an irregular time or place,
Perry said.
Legislature to Convene
In Gerrard Thursday
A sheaf of at least half a dozen
new bills is expected to be put before
the Student Legislature at its meet
ing Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock
in Gerrard hall.
In addition to consideration of new
bills, student lawmakers will hear a
report on a bill concerning expense
appropriations for three delegates to
the National Student Organization
conventilon in Madison, Wisconsin,
this fall.
The bill, which was introduced last
week by Finance Committee Chairman
Bill Mackie, would provide $600 in
expense money for the delegates.
Legislators may also expect to
vote on several new appointments
made by Student Body President Tom
Eller to fill summer vacancies.
Report will also be heard from
Herman Baker's committee on the
interdorm recreation shack bill,
which was put before the body, last
week.
DTH Notice
All organizations desiring pub
licity are requested to turn in copy
to the Daily Tar Heel office, second
floor of Graham Memorial, on Mon
days and Thursdays, respectively,
to appear in Wednesday and Sat-,
urday papers.
This is necessary, Managing
Editor Bill Lam kin explained, be
cause of the early deadline set by '
printers of the DTH.
Convocation Thursday Presents
Address by Illinois Educator
Dr. George Stoddard Headed Commission
' Assigned to Advise MacArthur in Japan
By Raney Stanford
Dr. George D. Stoddard, president of the University of Illi
nois, will deliver the first convocation address of the summer ses
sion tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. Stoddard, who has re
cently returned from heading a special War department commit
sion working in Japan with General
MacArthur on Japanese educational
problems, will speak on "Education,
East and West."
The convocation speaker is an out
standing leader in American public
education. Before asuming his present
position at Illinois he served for a
number of years as commissioner of
education for the state of New York.
Guy B. Phillips, director of the
summer session, said that all students,
faculty, and townspeople are cordially
invited to hear the lecture, and that
regularly scheduled classes of the 10
o'clock period will not be held to facili
tate this.
The local chapter of Phi Delta Kap
pa, an honorary educational society,
will 'hold a banquet in Dr. Stoddard's
honor at 6:30 tomorrow evening at
the Carolina Inn. The Chapel Hill
chapter of the organization has about
100 members, and all the members
throughout the state have been invited
to attend the informal supper meet-
ing.
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DR. GEORGE D. STODDARD
Last Yack Distribution
Slated for Thursday
This year's Yackety Yack will
be distributed for the last time
, this term Thursday from 2 to 4
, p.- m. .in the Horace Williams
lounge of Graham Memorial.
A limited number of 1945 and
1946 Yacks will be on sale at that
time for $1.50. It is necessary to
sell these books at that price since
there is no place in which to store
then, it was explained.
It is still possible to get a
friend's Yack by . presenting his
identification card.
Sound & Fury Tryouts
Set For This Evening
Soand and Fury will nold tryouts
for its summer minstrel show tonight
at 7 o'clock in Memorial hall.
All persons interested in taking
part in skits, specialties, chorus or
technical work are asked to be on
hand. Applications for membership
to S and F may also be made at this
meeting.
7,250 STUDENTS EXPECTED
Director of Admissions Roy Arm
strong expects 7,250 students to en
ter? the University this fall, according
to recent estimates.
"We can't take care of any more
than that," Armstrong said, "because
of the shortage of living quarters."
Co-op Grocery Is Great Aid to Married Veterans
By Ken Rothwell
"It used tojbe like packing supplies
in the Aleutians to haul our groceries
all the way from Franklin street out
here. Now we just step across the
street, and when you don't own a car
you appreciate that," said a student
veteran recently when, asked about
the new co-operative grocery store at
Victory Village.
His statement is a fairly good in
dication of the reception which this
latest addition to the fast growing
community behind Kenan stadium has
received since' it was added early in
June. '
Although the store opened only re
cently, there is a long story behind it
which goes back to September of
last year. At that time prices in town
were soaring higher and higher and
married veterans found that in order
to live on $90 per month "a rigid diet
was a prerequisite. Led by people
like ei-infantryman Tom McDade,
Dr. Frank J. Kottke of the economics
department and formerly of the U.
S. Army, land with the support of the
American Veterans committee, a
group of married veterans organized
a buying club.
The buying club was designed from
the beginning only as a stop-gap
measure unui vne group uuuw ujjcu.
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store was opened. Ddrtfti-ftbisf"i&
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a pound of beans, but rather than
see a good idea drown in a sea of
apathy many loyal members incon
venienced themselves to aid the
cause.
Their persistence bore, fruit early
this spring when the University board
of trustees approved the establish
ment of a co-operative fcOre for the
use of veterans only out at Victory
Village. Since that time the store
has been built, stocked with canned
goods, produce, frozen foods and all
the other items that go in a grocery
store. v
Inasmuch as the store is a co-operative
each married couple is re
quested to purchase ten shares of
stock at $1 per share. On tlnis stock
dividends up to 5 per cent per annum
are paid from the profits of operating
the store. In addition each member
receives a patronage dividend based
on the total amount of his purchases.
Until the store was opened, the
Chapel Hill Mutual Distributors, Inc.,
their official title, was accustomed to
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cutting down on overhead through the
use of volunteer workers. Now, how-
tore boasts a full-time
njiarlot.tp TTavps. tun fa of
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nricesi hauled itrback tOiChpeT HiJt a veteran and long active in the or
ant finally, distribute manager. Mike Pochna,
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UNC Senior Drowns
On Swimming Party
John Arthur Lewis, 27-year-old
University senior from Bethlehem,
Pa., drowned at Hogah's lake, five
miles north of Chapel Hill, about
11:30 p. m. Friday. Coroner H. J.
Walker of Hillsboro ruled the death
accidental.
Lewis was on a party at the lake
with a group of friends. He and sev
eral others were swimming when
Lewis went down on the north side
of the lake, according to reports re
ceived by Dr. E. McG. Hedgepeth,
University physician.
Dr. Hedgepeth said artificial res
piration was administered, but to no
avail.
The victim was a resident of Lewis
dormitory. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Lewis of Bethlehem.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at Bethlehem.
Congress to Consider
j Cashing of GI Bonds
A bill to cash GI terminal pay
bonds, passage of which has been
continuously encouraged by the Uni
versity Veterans Association and the
local, chapter of the American Vete
rans Association through their re
presentatives in' Washington, was
added to the "must" program of Con
gress as it entered the last scheduled
montii of the session.
An armed services sub-committee
expects to conclude hearings this
week on the bill which would permit
cashing of the five-year terminal
leave bonds issued to former service
men and women. It may reach the
House floor next week
Involved are an estimated $1,800,
000,000 in government bonds which
now cannot be cashed until five years
after their date of issue. The Senate
has not acted on the legislation,
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See CO-OP GROCERY Page-4
boowllfimci niv
Interviews for IRC
Will Be Held Today
Students interested in joining the
International Relations club may at
tend membership interviews this af
ternoon from 1:30 to 3 in the Graham
Memorial Roland Parker lounge.
Special summer membership for
students attending one or both of
the sessions have been arranged, IRC
membership chairman Ken Cruse an
nounced. Last week, the IRC accepted six
six new members as follows i Anne
Brewer, Evalyn Waddell, Banks Tal
ley, Fred Bates, William Greene and
William Murphy.
STUDENT PARTY MEETING
The Student party will meet to
night at 7 o'clock in Roland Parker
lounge No. 3, Graham Memorial,
Chairman Charlie Long announced.