Lr (Perioiical Sept)
t n:v -rally of fJorth-Carolina
f.Tsel Hill ! C
1-31-43 '
A .
ft ,
WEATHER
Partly cloudy, cooler wilh
scallered ihundershowers
EDITORIALS
Something Muit B Don
Editor's Report
Making Summer Pay Off
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1943
Phone F-3371 F-3351
17G
vy v www iw v ssNy
VOLUME LVI ' " " '. ,
Trustees Plan
For Inspection
Of Dormitory
The Building committee of the
Executive committee of the Board
of Trustees, headed by Collier
Cobb, will inspect dormitory "A"
of the new group of dormitories
Friday afternoon in order to de
tide whether its stage of com
pletion is suitable for housing
the parents and alumni who will
attend the commencement exer
cises. Director of Operations J. S.
Bennett reported that most of
the furniture is already in dorm
itory A and that the balance of
it will probably be in sometime
this week.
Bennett stated that visitors for
commencement will also be plac
ed in other dormitories that have
vacancies, and of these visitors,
the girls will , be assigned to
vacancies in the girl's dorms.
Dormitory A will be used for
summer students after the com
mencement, Bennett announced,
and he said that the other new
riorms can be completed in 30
days, but since they will not be
used for 'students this summer
the date of completion will be
extended in order to provide time
for a more satisfactory finishing
job.
Chilean Professor
Will Teach Here
The Philosophy department
has announced that Prof. C. Fin
layson of Chile will be a visiting
professor for the' fall quarter.
Professor Finlayson will offer
two courses: Ibero - American
Sqcial Thought which will be
available to advanced undergrad-
uates and graduates either as '
Philosophy 178 or Sociology 178.
A knowledge , of Spanish is de-iis
sirable but not a pre-requisite.
Five hours credit, to be given
at 10 o'clock.
Seminar in Aristotle, Philoso
phy 304. Graduate students who
desire to take this course should
consult Prof L. O. Kattsoff. Three
hours credit, hours to be arrang
ed. Finlayson holds degrees from
the Catholic university of Chile
and the National university of
Mexico. He has taught at uni
versities in Chile, Columbia and
this year at Harvard. He is the
author of four books and about
100 articles on philosophy, soci
ology and literature.
PI MU EPSILON
A meeting of the Pi Mu Epsilon
sorority will be held at 7:30 to
night in the Pi Mu Epsilon club
room. All members are requested
to be present for the election of
officers.
Librory Troubleshoofers
'Not as Busy as We Look' Is
Slogan for Reference Workers
By Bill Kellam
Every so often most members of
the student body find themselves
stuck with the task of producing
a research paper. Writing the
thing is hard enough but your
troubles really begin when you
find that you often have to hunt
up the answers to such classic
questions you usually can't
finish the paper till you answer
them, either as those calling
for the Greek names of the anci
ent Egyptian months, or an ex
planation of the significance of
the red band in the coat of arms
of the city of Ulster, or the a
mount of competition the Santa
Fe railroad would have in .the
Southeast.
Tracking down these obscuri
ties would mean hours of effort
for most students. ' Fortunately
for those who are foot and eye
weary, though, Miss Georgia
Faison, the University refernce
librarian who holds forth at the
reference desk under the Unl
:e ae "
,,: T ihrnrv rotunara, ana nei ,1-icm.c
taf fare ver 5 ad to kelp be- troubleshooters help you get ev
wdden" sThoU find such eh- orything strmghtenc out.
Phillips
ucafion
THE NEW DEAN of the
School of Education which will
replace the Department of Ed
ucation is Guy B. Phillips, form
er professor of education and
director of the summer session ,
here. Phillips replaces Dr. Car
son Ryan.
Playmaker Tryout
Is Slated Today
For Two New Plays
Public tryouts for the 124th
j bill, of student-written plays will
be held this afternoon in the
Playmaker theater. The tryouts,
which are open to all students and
Chapel Hill residents, will begin
at 4 o'clock.
The two new plays chosen for
production are "Close Quarters"
by Catherine McDonald and
"Channel Fever" by Robert Rol
nik, author of the recently suc
cessful comedy, "The Binkle
Plan." "Close Quarters" is a com-
edv based on life in the UNC
trailer camp, and Rolnik's play
an experimental mood piece,
Gloria Gunn, who recently ap-
peared as "Roxane" in "Cyrano
de Bergerac," will direct "Close
Quarters," and Gorden Bennett,
assistant technical director who
was formerly with the Barter
theater of Virginia, will direct
'Channel Fever."
Kai Jurgenson, assistant pro
fessor, is general supervisor for
the experimental bill of plays.
He stressed the fact that all stu
dents are welcome to try out for
parts, or to do technical work,
whether they are members, of
the dramatic art . department or
not.
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish1 club will present
an informal talk by Dr. Federico
G." Gil on "Popular Latin Ameri
can Music," illustrated with re
cords from his private collection
at its meeting tonight in Caldwell
Y" No. 3. The public is invited.
ive answers.
Many frustrated students don't
know that this time ; saving ser
vice exists. Miss Faison asserted
when queried about the duties of
her staff that there is a staff
member present at all times
whose sole duty it is to help
people find the answers to any
type pf question that they may
have. ,
Miss Faison declared that she
hoped that every student would
feel free to "take our noses out
of the books in which we put
them during our spare time" so
that we may" help them. "We're
always glad to help anyone and
we're not as busy as we appear,"
she added.
The staff members will also be
glad to straighten out garbled
footnotes, to identify quotations,
or to show those interested how
to use the various periodicals and
card indexes.
So next time that you find
yourself all fouled up in your re
search work, drop by the ref-
, clr anrl have one 0f the
Guy
fs fEci
& c.,Jl,df I
Accepts Jo
School Dean
New School Head
Is Replacement
For Dr. W. C. Ryan
Guy B. Phillips, leader in public
education in North Carolina for
many years and professor of edr
ucation and, director of the sum
mer session at the University
since 1936, has accepted appoint
ment as dean of a School of Ed
ucation which will replace the
Department of Education here,
according to President Frank P.
Graham and Chancellor Robert
B. House.
Professor Phillips replaces Dr.
W. Carson Ryan, who recently
asked to be relieved admin
istrative duties and who will con
tinue as professor of education.
Dr. Ryan has been granted a
leave of absence as Kenan pro
fessor of education and will be
gin work August 1 with the U. S.
Department of State, with head
quarters in China.
Head Since 1941
Dr. Ryan had headed the de
partment since 1941 when he came
j here from a period of service
with the Carnegie foundation .for
the advancement of teaching. He
is widely recognized as a leader
in the field of public education
and has served on many national
and international educational
commissions.
The Executive committee of
the Trustees at a recent meeting
voted unanimously to create the
School of Education and to tender
the appointment to Professor
Phillips after receiving recom
mendations from President Gra
ham and Chancellor House who
based their recommendations on
reports received from a special
faculty committee, from deans
and other faculty members, and
from the State Department of
Education, teacher training in
stitutions and many leaders of
the public schools in North Caro
lina. Faculty Committee
The faculty committee, named
by Chancellor House', was com
posed of A. K. King, associate
dean of the Graduate school; W
W. Wells, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences; C. P. Spruill,
dean of the General College; and
Dr. R. E. Coker, former head
of the Department of Zoology and
now Director of the Fisheries Re
search institute.
President Graham said that
Chancellor J. W. Harrelson and
Chancellor W. C. Jackson are now
working on problems of personnel
for the Education departments of
State college at Raleigh and the
Women's college of the Universi
ty at Greensboro. Schools of ed
ucation will be created at both
institutions. At present leadership
at the Women's college is invest
edin Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, head
of the department, and Dr. Frank
lin McNutt, director of graduate
studies and associate dean of the
Graduate School. At Slate college
Dr. Kirkland of the University
of Tennessee was recently named
head of the department to suc-
'ceed Dr. Leon Cook who had
been acting head.
Statement by Graham
President Graham said the
basic considerations in the es
tablishment of a School of Edu
cation were:
"1. Continuous, and systematic
attention to the details of plan
(See PHILLIPS, page 4)
UNC Gets $276,000
Raleigh, May 24 (UP) Yes
terday's compromise settlement
in Wake county Superior court
has resulted in the University
of North Carolina becoming
$276,000 richer.
N. C. Attorney General Harry
McMullan said the money is
due because two years ago three
railroads charged passengers
within North Carolina too much
money for their tickets in vio
lation of a ruling of the Slate
Utilities commission.
' McMullan says the Slate has
agreed to settle for about one
half of Ihe amount it sought
from ihe railroads.
Weil Lecturer
Says Socialism f
'Natural Result'
Presenting a first-hand picture
of events leading up to the pres
ent social democracy form of
government in England, Richard
Henry Tawney, noted British lec
turer and author, said last night
that "the advent to power of a
Socialist government was the nat
ural result of two wars and of
the developments which had ta
ken place in the period between
them.".
Tawney, who is professor of
economic history in the University
of London, delivered the first of
the annual series of Weil lectures.
The second and third lectures
i will be given tonight and tomor-
row night at 8:30 in Memorial
hall.
In his lecture last night Pro
fessor' Tawney , discussed "The
English Approach to Socialism."
He will discuss "Policies and
Methods" tonight, and will con
clude tomorrow with predictions
as to future trends.
Established at the University
on a permanent foundation
through the generosity of the
families of Sol and Henry Weil
of Goldsboro, the Weil lectures
were inaugurated in 1914 with
the then ex-president and future
chief justice of the United States
William Howard Taft as the
speaker.
Outlining the background of
British socialism, Professor Taw
ney said tonight that western
Europe was "confronted by two
distinct, though connected, prob
lems. "In the first place, a modern
war resembled a dangerous sur-
gical operation, and England, m
common with other European
countries was engaged in grap-
(See WEIL, page 4)
Weathers Elected
As Head of Band
Bynum Weathers of Shelby has
been elected president of the Uni
versity band for the coming year.
James Rogers and Harold An
drews have been elected vice-
president and secretary-treasurer
respectively.
Five new appointments have
also been made to administer the
jand for the coming year. They
nclude Jim Moore, business man
iger; Clay Crisp, editor of "Band
Notes;" Robert Hawkins, pub
licity manager; Ed Litaker, li
brarian - and Kenneth Stroup, as
sistant librarian.
Keys were awarded at the last
business meeting to 20 men who
have completed nine quarters as
members of the band.
Golf, Beach, Peace . . .
Comely Coed Boosts Beer Garden
By Jim Dickinson
A rendezvous where whippoor
wills call and draft beer is serv
ed in frosted pitchers by the
cutest car-tender this side of Cal
ifornia. That's a brief description cf
Charlie's Drive-in-Range as told
by Charlie Stancell, owner and
operator of a "beachyfied beer
garden" and adjoining driving
range, at which golf balls are
sold by the bucketful.
And besides, says Charlie, ex
cheerleader and dry cleaning
broker (giro's dorms), there's ?
hilltop parking grounds boasting
a steady breeze which brings the
nocturnal chant of crickets and
bullfrogs to supplement the whip
porwill's refrain.
The Drive-in-Range, just out
side Chapel Hill on the Durham
road, includes a 10-by-12 foot
building leading into a beach
like arena of tables, benches, and
multi-colored umbrellas imbed
ded in a 4-inch layer of sand.
Charlie thinks he has about
the "uniquest" spot in these parts
in the double-feature presenta
tion of frosted beer and golfing
facilities.
Joy Blumenthal, comely Caro
lina coed, is the "rare portion
whose smiling countenance
is
mm
Bill Jernigan's plan for cor
recting the general campus budg
et deficit will come to the floor
of the Student Legislature for
discussion tonight, as that body
convenes in special session for
the last meeting of the school
year-
A deficit of $4,667.85 for the
operation of the 1948-49 budget
is the problem which members
of the Legislature and other stu-
dents have been trying to solve j branch of student government 'year and expected returns are Godwin after three hours of dis
for several weeks now. The Fin- '$766; Debate council $1,000. Ap-'made of unexpended appropi iat- jc ussmn f-n the budget bill had
ance committee of the legislative propriations for all other items 'ed funds by the organizations ' i esulted in no solution to the
body recommended an increase in the budget would be reduced which hold them. The uncxpend-'problem. At that time he an
in the block fee structure as the j 10 per cent. Falling under thisjed appropriated funds plus thojnounced that the first item of
most practical solution of the 'ruling would be the executive unexpended unappropriated funds business of tonight's meeting
matter, but legislators vetoed this 'and legislative branches, the In- from the Legislature's general would be Jernigan's proposal.
Hudson to Deliver
Phi Bete Address
In Gorrard Today
A. P. Hudson, of the English
department, will deliver the Phi
Beta Kappa address this after
noon in Gerrard hall at 5 o'clock.
Following the initiation there
will be an informal banquet at
6:30 at the Carolina Inn. All mem
bers, both faculty and students
are invited to the banquet.
Hudson will talk about "The
New Year's Shoot," which is a
custom of issuing in the new
year, and seeing out the old. He
will trace it back to records of
the German speaking people who
, u1vJ,.:f p
acuueu. ill mc i clUtt.iil ctllU VdldW-
ba basins, beginning about the
middle of the 18th centurv. From!
jat place and time he will trace
te custom to the Rhineland and
Moravia in the 17th century,
I He expects to play a recording
of the speech crier's".
sermon,
made by an old man who has
participated in this custom for
over fifty years.
Hudson's account of the custom
jWill appear soon in "Southern
Folklore Quarterly," and later in
the "Frank C. Brown Collection
of North Carolina Folklore," of
which he is one of the editors.
OUTSTANDING BILLS
All persons holding bills against
student government are asked to
present them at once, according
to Jack Girard, chairman of the
Finance committee of the Stu
dent Legislature.
I
DEBATE MEETING !
Debate council and of all varsity
debaters this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Roland Parker lounge
z oi jranam iviemoriai, accora
ing to Earl Fitzgerald, council
president.
CHARLIE STANCELL
seen in car-tending duties. Her
charm plus the frpsted beer cre
ates ample assurance that the
customer will be back another
night.
The driving range is a novel
addition wherein the customer
buys himself a bucketful of golf
balls and tees off.
Tommy Shineman, who Charlie
says is a senior with a "C" av
orage and knows the differencs
. ' fcAW, I
inTi
Jcrnigan Slash
As First Item of
in closed session a week and one
ihalf ago.
! The Jernigan bill would slice
$5,097 off the budget for the
! coming vear. The cute the mem-
ber df the Finance committee
'proposes are: Publications $1.-
571; class organizations $500:
j literary quarterly $500: judicial
Largest Mag Of Yea
On Printing Presses
Will Be 48 Pages;
"To Be Dedicated
To Thomas Wolfe .
The largest Carolina Magazine
to be published this year went
on the printing presses yester
day and Editor Fred Jacobson
stated that he thought the publi
cation would be ready for dis
tribution by this weekend. The
final icciin rvf ttia rr-i n cf n'rn iimII
in. . .
climax a 104-year tradition at the
University.
A dedication to ihomas Wolte,
'one North Carolina's most fa-
mous authors will be contained
in seven pages of the current
issue.
This being the 10th anniversary
of the author's death the issue
will feature bibliographies of
books by Wolfe and about Wolfe.
Contributors for aji article re
calling Thomas Wolfe include
President Graham, Paul Green,
Wolfe's sister Mrs. Wheaton, and
J. M. Roberts, Wolfe's school
teacher and other friends of the
author.
The issue will contain an or
iginal portrait of Wolfe 8y Betty
Ann Mills which has never been
published before. Miss Mills had
New Yackety Yack Will Arrive Late;
Students Must Give Mailing Address
( The 1948 Yackety Yack will be
jate this year, arriving at the
University June 14 acc0rding to
Business Manager Dick Gordon.
Plans have been made to mail
. While Whippoorwills Call
between a golf ball and a coke
cap, stands 300 yards down the
? I green and spends his time re-
trieving the balls.
Charlie says he dreamed up
i the idea for his beer-golf haven
one day when it dawned on him
that there's nothing to do in
Chapel Hill except drink beer or
go to the movies.
"Some folks don't exactly ca
ter to movies," he says," and
that's where I come in."
Strangely enough, Charlie has
one steady customer who neith
er likes beer nor golf clubs. She
is a middle-30's lady who parks
for a while every night or so
"just to hear the soothing re
frain of the whippoorwills."
A wreck-a-week occurs at the
narrow bridge just below the
Drive-in-Range, says Charlie, but
a sign is being prepared which
should alleviate future crack
ups. It will read, "Drive in at
Charlie's and avoid impending
doom at narrow bridge."
Peace and quiet and lawfulness
is the usual watchword at Char
lie's beer nest. Last week, how
ever, reports reached Charlie
that one person had been charged
with "driving drunk at Charlie's
Drive-in-Range."
ie Bedded! Toti
Measure Scheduled
Special Session
terdormitory council, the Student
Entertainment fund and the Caro-
lina Forum.
I According to H. A. Kear, Stu-
dent Activities fund accountant,
a surplus of approximately $1,100
will be left over from the 1D47
48 budget, provided that no fur-
ther expenditures are made this
4"
E ' -
FRED JACOBSON
made a sketch of Wolfe before
his death and since that time has
painted the portrait with the help
of pictures given her by Mrs.
Wheaton.
Of the 100 photographs submit
ted in the contest sponsored by
the magazine and Foister's Cam
era store, 10 winning pictures are
being presented in the current
(See MAG, page 4)
the Yacks to students who will
not attend summer school.
Students who have been here
three quarters, beginning the fall
quarter, are requested to print
their name and the address to
which he wants the year b'ok
mailed on a gumed label which
will be placed in the main lounge
of the Y - building tomorrow
through Friday. A box will be
provided for the labels after they
have been filled out.
Hours in which the stuelents
may fill out this information are
today from 12 to 5 o'clock, Wed
nesday and Thursrlay from '.) to
5 o'clock, and Friday from 9 to
1 o'clock.
For every quarter a student is
not in school, beginning with
the fall quarter and ending with
the spring one, the student will
pay $1.50. Students not under
the block fee covering publica
tions will pay the full cost of
the Yack, $4.50.
The year book will be delivered
to summer school students
ginning June 14.
.
la ,
I ?, ft. V.- ..::
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
SPRING QUARTER, 1948
Tuesday, June 1, at 3 o'clock All 1 o'clock classes
Wednesday, June 2, at 8:30 o'clock (a) All 12 o'clock. Tuesda
and Thursday classes; (b) all 3 o'clock classes; (c) all Com
merce 71 and 72 classes; (d) any other courses not otherwise
provided for by this schedule. ,
Wednesday, June 2, at 2 o'clock All 8 o'clock c!asso3
Thursday, June 3, at 8:30 o'clock All 9 o'clock classes
Thursday, June 3, at 2 o'clock All 10 o'clock classes
Friday, June 4, at 8:30 o'clock all 11 o'clock classes, meeting MWF
or M through F.
Friday, June, 4, at 2 o'clock All 12 o'clock classes, meeting MWF
or M through F.
Saturday, June 5, at 8:30 o'clock Common Examinations. (All French,
German, and Spanish courses numbered I. 2. 3, and 4.)
Satuday, June 5, at 2 o'clock All 2 o'clock classes and Zool. 105.
pf
fund wili' sd to lessen the budget
cut., which rr,u. t x' made on ram
!pu.; organizations operating out
i.) i UKH ni ices.
The Finance committee of the
Legislature nut yesterday after
noon in Graham Memorial to con
tinue their discussion of the
budgi t slashes, but decided not
tf In nt a new bill to tonifihfa
- , - ess:on -
The spciial session was called
last Thursday by Speaker Jim
Lab Theater Group
Will Give Comedy
By Student Author
Graduate iJudent Mildred How
ard, Glasgow, Ky., is the author
of the full length comedy, "Mr.
Luck," which is being presented
tomorrow and Friday evenings
at 8:30 by the Laboratory The
ater of the Carolina Playmakers
in the main lounge of Graham
Memorial.
This is Millie's first full length
play, although she has written
two one-act plays and soveril
radio scripts. It is the fi ret origin
al script and the first modern
comedy to be presented by the
Laboratory group. No admission
will be charged.
Millie, who played "Lise," the
pastry cook's unfaithful wife, in
the recent Playmaker production
of "Cyrano de Bergerac," came to
the University last fall. Before
that she had attended Bethel Wo
man's college in Kentucky, arv.l
worked with the Pit Playhouse
Pittsburgh, Pa., the Keene Sum
mer theater in New Hampshire,
and the Wharf theater in Pro
vincelown, Mass.
"Mr. Luck" is a light comedy
centering around a little black
cocker spaniel. The scene takes
place in a Kentucky home at the
present time. The play is being
directed by Eleanor Ringer, and
Louis Stevens is stage manager.
Chuck Morel is handling th:
properties, and Betty Young is
designing the lighting.
Pharmacy Students
Elect New Officers
The Pharmacy school has elect
ed the following officers for the
corning year: John Hood, Kinston,
president; Harry Wilson, Ashe-
ville, vice-president; and W. W.
Jorelan, Raleigh, secretary-treasurer.
Ofli'enj for the Student
Branch of the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical association are
P.j 11 Forrest, Winterville, presi
dent; Jim Boyles, Cherry ville,
vice-president; Nina Mosely,
Wanenton, secretary; Bob Phi
fer. treasurer; and Kelly Turner,
Speed, representative to Men's
Honor council. '
COED SENATE
The last meeting for this year
of the Coed Senate will be lie Id
at 7 o'clock tonight in Horace
Williams lounge of Graham Mem
orial. Speaker Fran Angas urges. that
everyone be present as ali the
business remaining on the calcn-
be- dar of this year will be terminat
ed at this time.