Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 21, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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LIES AH Y (Periodical Deotl PnA'le-r3ity of -:,'orth Carol: 1H2 unapei Hill, N. c. 1-31-48 " WEATHER Partly cloudy and colder, EDITORIALS Parlor Clown Joyner's To-3h Timo Student Government Repot! United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1948 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMBER 106 I- . ; ' ' - -' ' - IVOLUM& JUVI t r t Warrinety Pinnix Capture First In Intramural Debate Tourney By John Stump Dorlch Warriner and Mar- iiali Pinnix representing Coeds Compete For Handbook Editor 1 S i,,. ', 1 1 J Zj. . . I -' .y. nueneau uonnuory are xneic , Ait 1 1 LA w ''" r-V unncrs of the intramural de-j JGnafe YTlll MOKC Filial SeiGCtlOn L i bate tournament according IU ail aiuiuuuv.ciiicilt illitUt; I Editor of the Woman 's and was accepted to Mademoi- J s yesterday afternoon by De bate council president Earl Fitzgerald. Runncrs-up were the Daily Tar Heel representatives Jim Snencc and Gilbert Burnpft. The two teams emerged as vic tus from an original field of 3G Jn-.-ims who debated the' contro versial Universal Military . train ing issue under .Debate council ponsorship. According to some of the old r faculty members, the 72 en rants who took part in the; 70 it-bates during the course of th-j limination made the tournament he "biggest and most competi- ive ever held at Carolina." An exhibition match between iWarriner and Pinnix, who suj- port the affirmative side of the issue, and Spence and Burnett IsMemorial hall on March 6. Handbook is to be selected '. selle Magazine to serve on the u - The varsity debate learn is -.scheduled io hold two debates with Wake Forest this after noon at three o'clock. Earl Fitzgerald, the president of the Debate council, said last night. The subject of the debates, one of which will be held in the Di hall in New West and the other in the Phi hall of New East, is United World Federal ism. It was not known at presstime what side of the topic the Carolina orators would take. At that time, the winning teams will receive medals for themselves and custody for one year of the rotating 18 and one half inch trophy sponsored joint ly by the Dialectic senate and the Philanthropic assembly. They will receive a permanent tropin' from the Debate council and will have their names inscribed on the Di-Phi trophy. In speaking of the other parti cipants in the final round, Fitz gerald said yesterday, "Particu larly close behind were Alice Mkfdleton and Emily Baker of Alpha Gamma Delta and Herb Mitchell and Tom Shelton of Chi Phi." Emphasizing the closeness of . the final round, Fitzgerald re vealed that it. was at times nec essary for members of the judge's panel to have extra, time, in which to make their decisions. It is an (Sce DKB ATE',; page 4) trom the slate of applicants received by the Coed Senate at their next meeting. The Handbook, a small publi cation sent to all coeds previous to their entrance to the Univer sity, is to familiarize the stud ents with the life at Carolina and to help orient them. It. not only gives a picture of the present day campus life, but contains- a historical sketch and is the only ! student publication presenting social rules. Among the highly qualified ap plicants are Nina Davis, Dons Weaver, Emily Baker, Randall Hudson, Miriam Evans, Jane Mears, Anne Fleming, and Cart er Taylor. Nina (Bunnie) Davis, reporter for the Daily Tar Heel, was as sistant photography editor and feature writer for the Carolinian, WC newspaper, news editor of her high school paper, is work ing for the Public Relations De partment of Graham Memorial here, and is recommended by Barron Mills, editor of the Daily Tar Heel for the position. Doris Weaver, a student in journalism, has worked on the Wesley Worker, (of Wesley Foundation), does feature writ ing for the Daily Tar Heel and the Carolina Magazine. Emily Baker, member of the National College "Blue Pencil Club" is a reporter on the Daily Tar Heel and a journalism stu Mademoiselle College Board. In junior college she was college reporter to the Asheville Times and was art editor and editorial assistant of the college literary magazine. ' Jane Mears, society editor for the Daily Tar Heel, has served as assistant desk editor for the Daily Tar Heel, was assistant editor of the "Chaser", newspa' per at.- Chevy Chase Jr. College and Tar Heel reporter. She recommended by Ed Joyner. managing editor of the DTII. Heel, and Roland Giduz, former editor of the Daily Tar Heel. Anne. Fleming had wide e perience at Woman's College in cluding work on the Carolinian the college paper of which she was associate editor and was co- editor of her high school annual Carter Taylor, assistant busi ness -manager of the Yackety Yack, is associate editor of Tar nation, has worked on college papers at Mary Washington and at Queens College in Charlotte. She is a journalism student and last summer ' did publications on a construction booklet in Charlotte. n lift s -State 'I "''v Ilya Bolotowsky showed color slides of his own work and work of his students at Black Moun tain College, where he is guest deiitr She was feature editor of l instructor in art, in an illustrated the Lee Edwards High School pa- lecture in Person Hall Art Bolotowsky Gives Art Lecture Here per and a member of the circu lation staff and news staff of the Stratford College paper. Randall Hudson, member of the Daily Tar Heel staff has worked on the staff of the col lege paper at Penn Hall, Cham bersburg, Pennsylvania; the Pen Hall Yearbook and Pen Points, the college magazine. Miriam Evans, a journalism major, has experience on the Daily Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack, the . Carolina Magazine, ROOM NOTICE Housing Officer J. E. Wads worth stated that men now as signed to dormitory rooms who do not intend to occupy them and fail to release them by March 10, 1943 wilt be charged for the .full rent. Gallery. Elaborating . his concepts of neo-plasticism, Bolotowsky com pared his own works with those of Mondrian and Miro. Characte rizing himself as a radical among radicals, he has departed from the strictest tenets of Mondrian to the extent of using diagonals rather -than horizontals and ver ticals exclusively in composition. Miro, he explained, is to-be understood as a story teller be cause his paintings, full of pyseho-analytic content, in their humor arc a kind of "Mickey Mouse for the sophisticate." Bolotowsky's painting is en tirely removed from subject mat ter and even from dimensions in that he strives to suppress spacial illusions as much as possible. Prison Inmate Did n Campus Dances and law School, Along With Library, Play Important Part in Play maker Theater Develop Here fa v w XX'" ' - lliv"" A' I ft fe- :f4 -i; j i ; s Jr rn f 4 v Fineele ni Seven Carolina Cagcrs Performing In Last Encounter in Woollen Gym . By Bob Goldwater It's always considered nice to emerge victorious in ycur final appearance of the season before the homcfolks. But towards that end, the schedule-makers weren't at all kind to this year's Carolina cage team, even going so far as to throw the locals to the Wolves both literally and figurativ ely in their last Woollen gym appearance of 1943. V Pictured above are the Kappa Sigma pledge class sponsors who will lead the figure at the frater nity's Black and White ball to be held at the Carolina Inn, Dates of the pledge class officers, they are: Upper left; Miss Jean Denny of Rjaleigh who will accompany Oliver Smith of Raleigh, the pledge class secretary. ; Upper right; Miss Peggy Louise Martin of Toms Creek, Va. who will accompany William Clay brook of Reidsvillc, the pledge activities chairman. Lower left;. MissTMyra Ruth Stone of Raleigh who will accompany Ivan Armstrong of Raleigh, vice president of the pledge class. Lower right; Miss Mary Marshall .Ragland of Raleigh who will accompany Fitz Caudle of Raleigh, the president of the class. Ry Elsirm Pailon the inmates of the N. G ; Prison. itate The special coaches on the j Richmond and Danville Railroad K had been decided, upon wn-e filled with merry faces and 'completion of Smith Hall, that it animated voices not to mention could readily accomodate a libr ary with bookcases in the base ment as well as the Alumni As sociation but literary achieve ment was not to stop there for the boil and bubble of a lab brought the toil and trouble of chem students into the basement Wilmington, ;0f the building previously filled with frivolitry. Then chemistry bubbles float ed out to make way for soap bubbles which filled the building n they arrived at the ball 'because all self-respecting Tar finding it magnificently lit Heels know they really should i incU iicis, they weren't dis- take a bath on Saturday mgnis ..... . . i ! -r ,i .iiimir "from linmP i''.'! i iieu tor it was a bcaumui , even n uicy.ie iiiMing yes it was! Its portico j so the building was, accordingly. "e elaborate Corinthian 1 outfitted with tubs ana noi wan-- the curls and full skirts of these i;mtifiil belles arrayed in all t-'ieir finery as they travelled to ward the University of North Carolina. After all, an annual Iwll at -Carolina" was quite an tv-f nt and in those days "imports streamed in from Richmond, and even northern towns, for whoever dreamed of well a thing as coeds "at the University! room. had been based on the a Greek Temple. The with ' 'olnmiv t'hjn of "'"''''fees followed in detail cn-,,;"i-':- of n,e Tower of Winds 'iiili.s v:er, followed v., I I never understood the next tran sition. Surely it is more fun to play around in soap suds than to d into these encyclopedic law books but perhaps our Tar parallel. The columns ' Heels got bored with it. At any Vignohi's although the rate, law replace ed bath tubs and ----- . i 'lute ..r th,v ,r 4h', ,.nl- hmhitious voung lawyci-s. muv vas replaced by a design of away in the famous old building orn inte'rpersed with until, after some lengin ox too deserted amiui m ears lea v it of the plant. This design,. they of 'of their new law Building, Man ning:- At this point the history and geology ; departments clutched greedily for the building they wanted (o fill it with relics for a museum. . . this is where Pro fessor Koch stepped in. The peo ple were hungry for drama and he intended to give it to them. Times had changed since a wan dering band of dramatists had entertained the students in a little room over a village store. The students, eager for enter tainment, had raised over three hundred dollars for this group which had performed minus stage, minus settings, minus co operation as the University of ficials had declared the work of the little band "intolerable pro fanation." Koch, having seen local color and local genius (Thomas Wolfe and Paul Green), knew there were great possibilities for drama if he could only be given a chance. For seven years he had used the local high school audi torium, rehearsing while children traipsed in and out across the stage because it joined a hallway which opened on to the outside steps. His work bad brougnt so (See DANCE, page 4) Y Winter Conference Opens; Student Leaders Attending Ninety Carolina students left Chapel Hill this afternoon o attend the Y sponsored Winter conference at Natural Bridge, Virginia. Campus leaders from various campus or ganizations are among those attending the meet which will eature discussions led by Dr. Cameron Hall of the Federal Council of' Churches, New York; ; : Dr Frank W. Hanft of the Uni versity law faculty; Professor Warren Ashby of the University philosophy faculty, Dean Fred Weaver; Bill Shuford, director of Graham Memorial and student eaders. The program was officially op ened last night with dinner in the Natural Bridge hotel, scene of the conference, located on a 1600 acre estate in the Shenan doah Valley. Dr. Hall spoke on "The Complexity of Our Age" at the first sestion at 7 o'clock. The schedule for today includes an other lecture by Dr. Hall on "Our Christian Imperative To day", followed by discussion groups led by Emily Ogburn, Bill Shuford. Barbara Cashion, Ruth Evans, Bob Collins, Jesse Ded mond. Bill Miller, Dean Weaver, Ethel Perry, George Worth, Jo Fischel and Gabby Cohen. Saturday afternoon delegates will have an opportunity to visit points of interest in the vicinity, including Natural Bridge, VMI, Washington andJ Lee, and Lee's Tomb. Following a plendary session Sunday morning to receive re ports on the discussion meetings. Professor Ashby will deliver the closing address at 12 o'clock, af ter which the group will return to Chapel Hill. A meeting to report on the ac complishments of the conference to the entire student body will be held in the main lounge of Graham Memorial Monday af ternoon at 5. PHI ETA SIGMA All members of Phi Eta Sigma who were initiated in December are requested to call at 206 South to receive their certificates' of membership. Republic Club Elects Officers Feb. 21. The Young Republi can Club of the University of North Carolina met. organized, and elected its permanent officers last Thursday evening. Bill Hippie was elected president; Parrott Parish, vice-president; Anne Tucker, recording secre tary; Morris Knudson. corre sponding secretary; and Jack Car son, treasurer. Ralph Schecter was appointed as chairman of the Membership Committee; Mary Belle, chair man of the Policy Committee; and Jerry Weiss, Public Rela tions Director. Miss Coline Smith, representa tive of the National Republican Club, urges all interested per sons to attend the weekly meet ings of the local club, which are held on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p. m. in Graham Memorial. A membership drive is being conducted throughout the entire campus. The Executive Committee, composed of the officers and all appointed committee chairmen, will meet this Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at 716 Gimghoul Road. TIME BRINGS CHANGES SALEM, Ore. (UP) Twenty five years ago a group of Oregon .State College students accom panied by their professor, Dr. U. G. Dubach. called upon Gov. Ben Olcott at the. capitol. Dr. Dubach has just brought another student delegation to Salem to call on Gov. John H. Hall, who had been in Dr. Dubach's group gentina, World Federalists Plan Off-Campus Future Programs A report on the program pre sented to the Greensboro Rotary club by the Carolina and Duke chapters of the United World Federalists was made to the lo cal chapter at their meeting Thursday afternoon. Students from here who took part were Hank Sewell, Jim Rob erts, and Dean Mathews. In mak ing their report, they stressed the interest shown by the Rotarians in world government. Because of this the ' local chapter plans" to present similar programs to oth er civic organizations in the near future. . It was also proposed at the meeting by world federalists president Jake Wicker thatd world government day be held early in the spring quarter. This, if held, would be a day set a side for bringing the idea of world government before the en tire campus. A committee was named to in vestigate the plan and work out the details. 1 Truman, Marshall Praise UN Work President Truman and Secre tary of State Marshall have giv en "orchids" to the U-N for the job it has done in the last year. The President has filed his an nual report to Congress on the U-N and both he and Secretary of State Marshall sent letters along with the report. Both feel the U-N has done good work, despite, what they call defiance by some nations the Arab states, Britain, Russia and Argentina. They take these nations sharply to task . . . the Arabs for opposing the Palestine split; Britain, also, for refusing to cooperate in Palestine; Russia, for boycotting the Greek and Korean Commissions; and Ar- for refusing to with- Chicago Firm Gets Contract FoNHospital ; Architectural contracts for the new training hospita I hre were signed this week with the Chic ago designing firm of Schmidt, Garden, and Erikson. The sub committee of the medical school committee of the University board of trustees, headed by Collier Cobb, Jr., of .this city, completed these arrangements for. the design of the planned 400-bed hospital which will be an integral part of the Univer sity's four-year medical school, as provided for by the last session of the state legislature. Contracts were also signed for general architectural work with Northup and O'Brien of Winston- Salem. The drawing up of these plans for the hospital, which is to be the first building of the new enlarged medical plant, was authorized by the State Budget Bureau at the request of the trus tee's committee on the medical school. The go-ahead signal on the actual construction of the j new" school is " still to, be" given by the state financial authorities, but the trustee's committee has urged that the project be launch ed as soon as possible. Fees Must Be Paid All students who expect to complete the requirements for a degree ai the end of the Win ter quarter are reminded that they must have filed an appli cation for a degree with their dean in accordance with the instructions of their particular school. Degree candidates should also check with the University cash ier. Room 01, South building, before the quarter's end, as no degree will be awarded if diploma fees and other required assessments have not been paid. For this evening at 8 o'clock, the White Phantoms of North Carolina and the Wolfpack of North Carolina State will take 1o the local hardwood in what ii expected to be pretty much of a one-sided coiHest, one that is suppoi-cd to take after the -first bout between the two foes. That one went to the high-riding Ral eigh quint, by an overwhelming Jtl-42 count. Despite, the disad vantage of being oway from their own court, the State cage machine ranks as a heavy favor ite to proceed full steam ahead to it's tenth straight Southern conference triumph, its 22nd win of the season, and additional honors in national basketball circles. 6.000 To Attend On hand to see this power house team that they've heard so much about will be approximat ely 6,000 students and ' other members of the University's im- NO PARKING PLEASE ' Students and townspeople attending the Stale game to night are urged to please leave their cars at home and walk to the gym, the athletic depart ment has roquosted. The rea son for this action is the poor condition of the parking fields, which have not ycl re covered from the recent spell of weather. mediate family. Hundreds mora students, faculty, and the gen eral public alike have had their requests for tickets turned down and will have to depend on tha radio lanes for their play-by play. For seven members of Coach Tom Scott's combine, tonight's clash will mark their farewell appearance on the home court. (See Wolfpack, page 3) TREES TAKE RIDE 12:00 PORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP) Sheriff's officers were incredulous when someone telephoned that a "tree is moving down the state highway." They arrested Robert Holt, 24, on drunken driving charges. His car had trec3 pro trydjuy; from; the hood.r He :had.. left' the highway to plow through I a pfum "thicket. 7 Student .Written Music, Script Featured In University Hour Program Sunday 25 years ago. draw her ambassador from Spain. By Miriam Evans When Robert Epstein was as signed to the writing of a radio drama about inter-religious re lations to be presented during National Brotherhood Week on Sunday's "University Hour," he knew that to write a good script on an age-old problem he must treat it in an unusual manner. Realizing the allegoric possibili ties of the subject, he decided to write a "Peter And The Wolf" type narrative. Good original music was an absolute necessity for the success of such a script, and for this, the University Music department recommended 19-year-old Harold Schiffman, music student from Greensboro. Epstein explained his idea to Harold, and in four days, the young composer returned with complete orchestrations of the music. Using the music and the title "Symphony In Discord," Epstein began to write the script. He let musical instruments represent the various- faiths, tracing inter-reli gious relations from the begin ning of time. Due to the heavy schedule of the Univeristy orchestra, Schiffman asked sev eral musicians to play his music, all willingly accepted. Governor jR. Gregg Cherry consented to j close the program, which is be jing sponsored by the Inter-Faith Council of the Women's College at Greensboro, with a short talk on National Erotherhood Week. Thursday night, the first full rehearsal of the show was held, and Epstein, who is also produ cing the drama, discovered to his horror, that it was seven minutes short, which in radio's split sec ond timing, can be a major dis aster. A member of the impromp tu audience said he liked the music and suggested that Schiff man combine the themes into a piece to be played at the end of the program. So, armed with coffee and cigarettes, he went to work, and yesterday morning, the composition was ready, ex cept that it had no name. After thinking of the wonderful co--operation of so many people who believe in better inter-religious relations, the title was obvious. Tomorrow, at 1:30, Harold Schiff man and his orchestra of volun teer musicians will close the "University Hour" with "Rhap sody in Concord." aid. was done by one
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1948, edition 1
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