ltcc'Y (Perlaiical Bept.)
' v .-rs 1 0 ortr- Carol ina
r'lnel Hill, J. C.
1-31-13
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and slighlly
cooler.
EDITORIALS
Stassen Is It
Apologies to Grail
Unofficial Ambassadors
VOLUME LVI
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1943
Phone F-3371 F-3361
No. 177
U U 7 OMU
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BERNARD H. ANDERSON
Dr. Anderson Given
Post in Department
01 Biblical Study
Dr. Bernard H. Anderson of
the Department of Religion at
Colgate university has accepted
appointment as associate profess
or of biblical literature in the De
partment of Religion on the
James A. Gray foundation here,
according to Chancellor Robert
B. House and Dr. Arnold Nash,
head of the Department of Re
ligion. - - .
Dr. Anderson's appointment is
the first one on the Gray founda
tion which was established here
last year.
Regarded as one of this coun
try's promising young biblical
scholars, Dr. Anderson is now
engaged in writing a comment
ary on the Book of Esther and
has already published a number
of articles in learned journals.
He received his B. A. degree at
the College of the Pacific in
California in 1936 and his B. D.
and M. A. degrees at the Pacific
School of Religion: 1 He held:" the'
Two Brothers fellowship at Yale
university in 1945 when he was
awarded his Ph. D. degree by
that institution.
Dr. Anderson will come to
Chapel Hill in June and will
teach in the first term of the
summer session. He will give,
lectures on "The Making and
Meaning of the Old Testament,"
"The Making and Meaning of, the
New Testament," "Varieties of
Religion in American Life and
Culture," "Christian Tradition
from Augustine to the Present
Day," "The Prophets of Israel,"
and "Jesus and the Gospels."
Mexico Planners
Will Meet Today
Students interested in or al
ready planning to attend summer
school in Mexico City or there
abouts are invited to meet to
gether this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the Horace Williams lounge of
Graham Memorial.
Purpose of the session will be
to make travel arrangements and
discuss the schools and accommo
dations in the Latin capital. At
present there are two American
summer school colleges in Mexico
City as well as a number of
other GI accredited institutions in
other parts of the country.
Former President
0 -
Expresses Opinion
A letter has been received by
"Spike" Saunders, alumni secre
tary, from Garland B. Porter,
president of the Carolina student
body in IWZl, regarams "
t " IF j-r-. .-viv-i
tion of the Carolina magaiu
-n of the Carolina magazme.
jn ul me vc
toIrS rhao one s'tj;ra S to f 1 and n-
to me view ma., doine. I think it is
IU lilt: k
body should be empowered to
abolish the magazine which has
lived longer than any one of
... 1 1 1 l.f rr
i ,!, otiv nnp 01 activities uj.
r iri -r , - Vn.Ta-n
yoars and experience to condemn lack, I will be wiin g
a publication that has serveS thwill you please let me know
a stepping stone to ?7-IVinc in a year? I
ant members of society and the , tte tQ some ad
"portL.ht is connected with 'verting nto
the Southern Advertising to ve it even
Publishing company in Atlanta m b another stu-
,,s president of the UNC studentjyet. 4)
i,.ly in 1922.
Wilkinson
Talk For Tomorrow
John Wilkinson, Republican
candidate for the United States
senate, will give an address in
Gexrard hall at 8 o'clock to
morrow night. -
Wilkinson, a University grad
uate of 1931 and prominent at
torney of Washington, N. C, is
appearing here under the aus
pices of the Young Republi
cans club and the Carolina
Political union.
A meeting of the YRC will
be held in Graham Memorial
today at 1 o'clock to discuss
plans for a dinner to be held
prior to the speech. Students
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
57 Seniors, 26 Juniors
Yesterday afternoon in Gerrard hall 26 juniors and 57
seniors and graduates were initiated into the Phi Betta
Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Following the in
itiation A. P. Hudson, of the English department, delivered
the Phi Beta Kappa address at a banquet at the Carolina Inn.
In Hudson's talk, "The New
Banquet- Session
Of Local Masons
Hears Timberlake
"No ' man has the right to
:laim that he has a monopoly of
the truth," said Dr. E. W. Timber
lake, Jr., professor of law at
Wake Forest college and past
grand master of the Masons of
North Carolina, speaking to the
University student Masons or
ganization, the Brazen Pillars,
members of University lodge No.
408, and their guests at a ban
quet held at the Carolina Inn
Monday night.
"If we believe our brother to
be in error," Dr. Timberlake said,
"it.Js both our right and our
duty to correct his error, but we
may not hate him nor persecute
him nor deny him the same right
that we claim for ourselves."
The banquet marked the con
clusion of the first five months
of activities since the club's 'or
ganization in January. Members
of the University lodge commend
ed the group for its work.
The club entertained 22 boys
from the Oxford orphanage Sat
urday at the Carolina-Duke base
ball game at Emerson field and
at a picnic supper following the
game.
DELTA PHI ALPHA
Delta Phi Alpha, German
honorary fraternity, will initiate
new members in a ceremony to
be held at 7 o'clock tonight in
Horace Williams lounge of Gra
ham Memorial.
of Student Body
-
on Mag Banning
tw hie Ipttpr. Porter eoes on to
say, "I note that the final issue
will be dedicated to Thomas
Wolfe, one of my esteemed fel
lows at Chapel tun. -tsear m
mind that the Magazine meant
. 1 f . . A.
i" - " - ,
f,-T-,cr tn Tom as itself, not
uu - j w
ize him in so doing. I think it is
a sad commentary on the literary
activities of the students if they
Schedules
desiring reservations are asked
to attend the meeting.
Dr. E. J. Wocdhouse, politi
cal science professor, will intro
duce the speaker. Bill Hippie,
YRC president, will preside.
Wilkinson's address will con
cern his policies as a senatorial
candidate and will include a
discussion of the Mundt-Nixon
bill now before Congress.
The senatorial aspirant now
serves as vice-chairman of the
national Young Republicans
club and president of the state
Young Republicans club.
Year's Shoot," he dicusscd the
custom of issuing in the new
year, and seeing out the old. He
traced this custom back to rec
ords of the German speaking peo
ple who settled in the Yadkin
and Catawba basins, beginning
about the middle of the 18th cen
tury. From that place and time
he traced it to the Rhineland
and Moravia in the 17th century.
The speaker played a record
ing of the "speech crier's" ser
mon, made by an old man who
has participated in this custom for
over 50 years. Hduson's account
of the custom will 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.
To be eligible for Phi Beta
Kappa a student must make an
average of 92.5 on a three or
four-year basis. On a two-year
basis a student must have a 94
average.
The president and vice-president
of the organization succeed
to the position by virture of their
average. Lewis Howard Thacker,
of Greensboro, is president of Phi
Beta Kappa for next year, and
Joseph Freeman Jones of Wins
ton - Salem is vice - president.
Thacker has an average of 96.63,
and Jones' average is 96.38.
Initiation was conducted by of
ficers of the organization, who
are John M. Simms, president;
Robert Coulter, vice-president;
Hilda Frances Lawrence, record
ing secretary; and Dean E. L.
Mackie, corresponding secretary
and treasurer. Last year 22 jun
iors and 47 seniors were initiat
ed into Phi Beta Kappa.
TMA Meeting Today
Will Discuss Picnic
There will be a meeting of the
Town Men's association this af
ternoon at 4:30 in Roland Parker
lounge No. 1 in Graham Memor
ial. Final plans for the picnic at
Hogan's Friday night will be dis
cussed. All town men who have
signed , up for the k picnic are
urged to be there.
Tickets for . the picnic are still
on sale at the' "Y" through today.
Anyone who is not a town stu
dent but would like to go will
be charged $1. The other $.50 is
the membership fee.
YACK STAFF
All people interested in working
on the 1949 Yackety Yack are
asked to come to a meeting at
4 o'clock this afternoon in the
Yack office, Graham Memorial.
Laboratory Theater
To Give 'Mr. Luck'
In Graham Memorial
Tonight at 8:30 the Laboratory
Theater of the Carolina Play
makers will present the first of
two free performances of Mildred
Howard's original full length
play, "Mr. Luck," in the ' main
lounge of Graham Memorial. The
play will be presented again to
morrow night.
Director Eleanor Ringer says
the true leading role in the
comedy is Mr. Luck, a small
black cocker spaniel, played by
Bonnie who is owned by Barbara
Malone.
Cast Listed
Betty Gwyn Finley will play
Frances Taylor, and Bob Bafr,
who has ' appeared this year in
"Saint Joan," "An Enemy of the
People," and co-author of "Sweep
it Clean," will play Dr. Taylor.
Edna Dooley, recently in "Fash
ion" and "The Inspector Gen
eral," will appear as Mrs. Taylor,
while Pat Palmer, comedy star of
"Sweep It Clean," will play Lois
Taylor. Margie Cameron will
play Carolyn Taylor, Ellen Smith
will'portry Mary Lloyd Taylor,
and Mac Shaw, recently in "Cy
rano de Bergerac," plays J. Hu
bert. George Upchurch, also a
member of the "Cyrano" cast, is
Joel.
Murray McCain will appear as
Timothy Thistlethwaite, and Dan
ny Hughes, also a "Cyrano" cast
member, will portray Baskin
Sims, the local politician and
newspaper owner.
First Original Show
The full length comedy will be
the first original play to be pro
duced by the laboratory group,
and it is the first modern comedy
to be staged by the company
since its organization two years
ago.
i The scene of the play is the
I Taylor home in a small town in
t Kentucky. It centers around Mr
Luck, a small dog, who is the,dents should not use his or her
bone of contention in the Taylor
household.'
TWO MORE ISSUES
The last issuef the Daily Tar
Heel for the spring quarter will
be published Friday in order to
give everyone (including staff
members) a chance to study for
exams. The newspaper will re
turn at the beginning of the first
summer session, on a bi-weekly
basis which will continue until
fall.
Three Tons of Clothing Sent
From Chapel Hill for Overseas
Three tons of clothing has left Chapel Hill since January
for distribution among needy
of the two CRIL-sponsored
relief.
iirst of the two drives, con-
ducted in January, accounted for
1,700 pounds of clothing, while
the remaining 4,300 pounds was
collected during the drive just
completed. The majority was sent
to Church World Service in New
Winsor, Maryland, for packing
and shipment overseas. However,
small amounts are being sent
personally by the various reli
gious groups.
Typical Family
Typical of Europeans being
helped is the family of Alfred
Wagner, 36-year-old former pris
oner of war, now living in the
French zone of Germany. Wag
ner's release after 37 months as
a prisoner of war in the United
States and 13 months in England
as a prisoner, was followed by a
three month search for his wife
and children.
Before the war the family had
a farm in the province of Pom
mem, Poland, which had been in
Wagner's family for 220 years.
They lost the farm -as well as all
CHEERED BY THE PASSAGE of the Mundl-Nixon Communist
control bill in the House of Representatives, its authors are pic
tured in Washington as they discussed the 319 lo 58 vote by which
iheir measure passed. The men (1- lo r.) are: Rep. Karl E. Mundt
(R-S. D.); Rep. John McDowell (R-Pa.), and Rep. Richard M.
Nixon (R-Cal.). ( International )
Five U
Given
rail
Five students have been awarded scholarships by the
Order of the Grail, it was announced yesterday by the
University Scholarship committee, headed by Dean D. D.
Carroll of the Commerce school.
The scholarships were awarded
for the year 1943-49.
The five winners are: Edward
Albert Bryant, Lenoir; Jacob
Lewis Cross, Lexington; John
Edwin Duke, Goldsboro; Rufus
King Hayworth, High Point, and
Merle Marie Stevens, Forest City.
Harvey M. Brinkley, Jr., Dur
ham, was named first alternate in
the event one of the five stu-
scholarship.
From time to time since the
establishment of these scholar
ships, the Grail has been able to
add to the original endowment
from net receipts from dances
given for the welfare of the en
tire student body. The scholar
ships are awarded on a basis jf
high scholastic record, participa
tion in outside student activi
ties and contribution to the wel
fare of the student body, and
need for earning part of Univer
sity expenses.
people in Europe as the result
clothing drives for .overseas
other possessions during the war.
Wagner now. works in a drug
store. Last Name Needed
In his letter to the local YW J
CA he said that while at Camp :
Robinson he had met a man from f
Chapel Hill whose Christian;
name was Henry Robert. The !
former prisoner of war would
lil-n tr ffnt in -illph with the TT13T1
but is unable to find out the Chap -
ol TTillian'c Tact namp
Several boxes of clothing, lin-IOTC office, according to an ali
ens and toilet articles are being ' nouncement by Lt. Col. C. J.
sent to the Wagner's by the YW Gal ligan of the Air University
CA as well as toys for the two
little girls ages five and seven and
the son aged three months. The
YWCA plans to sent additional P'ement a program started sev
k f riKthina nH nthpr sr-'eral weeks ago for determining
tides next fall.
missions.
OHIO U. GETS $100,000 j Applications should be turned
Columbus, O. (UP) A $100,000 j in not later than June 5. Appli
gift to Ohio State University has cants who did not qualify for
been ' made by the late Simon the previous program are en
Lazarus estate. -courage to apply at this time.
niversify Sfudenfs
Scholarships
Friday Last Day
To Fill Out Form
For Yack Mailing
Students have until Friday to
give their mailing address at the
Y-building " for forwarding the
1.943 Yackety Yack, which will
be distributed June 14.
Students who have been. here
three quarters, beginning the fall
quarter, are requested to print
J their name and address to which
he wants the year book mailed
on a gummed iaoei wnicn win
be placed in the main lounge of
the Y-building. A box will be
provided for the labels after they
have been filled out.
Hours in which the students
may fill out this information are
today and tomorrow from 9 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 publications
1 1 r-.3w Jlio full rn;t nf the Vark.
i ii i i t . .'11
! 44 50
The yearbook will be delivered
to summer school students be
ginning June 14, according to
Business Manager Dick Gordon.
Commissions Offered
In Regular Air Corps
Former Air Force personnel
and other veterans and non-veterans
who desire regular Air
Force commissions upon gradua
tion or at a later date may ob
:tlon or ,at a. latff te may ob-
tain application blanks at the Air
United States Air Force
The survey now underway,
said Galligan, is designed to sup-
I the interest and qualifications of
students desiring Air Force com-
Loudermilk's Bill
Provides Solution
In Special Session
By Chuck Hauser
It took two special sessions
and some parliamentary chic
anery to do it, but the Student
Legislature finally got the 19-
43-49 campus budget balanced
last night.
The legislative body convened
shortly before 8 o'clock, adjourn
ed at 9 o'clock, reconvened at
9:01 and adjourned at approxi
mately 9:35, a balanced budget
and several other bills comfor
tably under its belt.
Loudermillc Bill Passed
The convene-adjourn-convene
routine merely helped to expe
dite matters, legislators pointed
out, so that all business could be
disposed of yesterday evening.
The result of the confusing rig
amarole was the passage of a
budget bill written by UP Leg
islator Charlie Loudermilk, with
the aid of Thurman Williams, Ed
Davenport and Len Butt.
The measufe, called a "very
satisfactory compromise bill" by
Publications Board Preside.it
Billy Carmichael, was favorably
reported out of a Finance com
mittee meeting held only a few
minutes before the Legislature
first convened for the special
session which Speaker Jim God
win called last Thursday night.
The bill was brought to the
floor in the Finance committee
report made by Chairman Jack
Girard. It calls for the following
cuts in the 1948-49 budget: Pub
lications $1,500, Debate coun
cil $1,500, literary quarterly
$500, Men's council $750, class
organizations $500, entertain
ment supplement $500, Leg
islature $72.
To Be Restored
Article 2 provides that if ad
ditional funds are available to
the Legislature next year, the
original budget will be restored
as much as possible.
The Loudermilk proposal was
substituted for the slash bill first
brought to the floor last week by
Bill Jernigan. Jernigan's bill was
pushed out of the way for the
new measure soon after the law
making body began its business
of the evening.
The new cut bill, after the Le
gislature was adjourned and
another special session called,
passed the body by a vote of 32
to 7, with 5 persons casting no
vote and 6 reported absent from
the meeting.
Roll Call Vole
The roll call vote on the budget-balancing
measure went as
follows:
YES (32) UP (23): Barnes,
Benbow, Benjamin, Black, Boren,
Butt, Cornish, Davenport, Duke,
Girard, Knight, E., Knight A.,
Leary, Leonard, Loudermilk,
Mitchell, Nance, Ogburn, Rodman,
Sharkie, Smith, Williams, Yar
borough; SP (5): Baker, Farris,
Kerr, McNutt, Washington; CP
(4): Cofield, Jones, Rosser, Talley
NO (7) SP (6): Alexander,
Allen, Allsbrook, Lowenstein,
(See LEGISLATURE, page 4)
Final Meeting of Carolina Quarterly
Will Plan for First Issue Next Fall
The Carolina Quarterly staff
will hold its final meeting of the
year in Roland Parker No. 3 at
3 o'clock this afternoon, accord
ing to an announcement by Bill
Sessions,' editor of the new liter
ary magazine.
Sessions urges the attendence
of all members of the staff and
also those students who are in
terested in joining the Quarter
ly's editorial and business staffs.
Participating in today's meet
ing will be the Faculty Advisory
committee, the Finance commit
tee, and the editorial and busi
ness staffs of the Quarterly.
Sessions will preside at the
meeting and addressing the meet
ing will be Emily Sewell, busi
Oldest Alumnus
George McCorkle of Tuc
loosa. Alabama, oldest liring
graduate of the University, has
made reservation! lo attend
the 154th commencement ex
ercises here June 5-7.( Formerly
a resident of Newton. Mr. Mc
Corkle for many yean was an
attorney with the Federal
Trade commission in Washing
ton. He has made his home
with a daughter for several
years.
Now 91 years of age. Mr. Mc
Corkle will observe the 70th
anniversary of his graduation
this June.
Pianist, Soprano
Joint Recital Is
Set for Tonight
Samuel Andrew, piano student
from Albemarle, and Hilda Fran
ces Lawrence, soprano from
Asheville, will give a joint re
cital in Hill hall tonight at 8:30.
Miss Lawrence, who will be
accompanied at the. piano by
Richard Rancourt, Waterville,
Me., will sing, "Sento nel core,"
Scarlatti; "la Chi vuol la zing-
arella.", Paisiello; "So tu m'ami,"
Pergolesi; selections from "Don
Giovanni" and Die Zauberflote
by Mozart; "Nell," Faure; "Ro
mance and Mandoline," Debussy,
and "Cheic nuit," Bachclet.
Andrew will play "Partita No.
3 in A minor," J. S. Bach; "Sona
ta No. 23 in F minor," Beethoven;
and two etudes by Chopin.
William Fitzgerald, New Bern,
clarinetist, will give a recital in
Hill hall tomorrow at 8:30, and
Miss Anne Brown, Raleigh, pian
ist, will appear in recital Sunday
afternoon at 4:30.
Hillcl Foundation
Schedules Banquet
A banquet and concluding re
ligious service has been set by
the llillel foundation this Friday
evening according to Ira Antin,
letiring president of the organi
zation. Delicatessen wiH'be served at
a buffet supper to be held at G
o'clock in Roland Parker lounge
No. 1 and 2. Services will begin
at 7 o'clock.
Following the banquet, llillel
keys will be presented by Mr:;.
Lillian Rosenberg, the founda
tion's advisor. Officers for the
coming year will also be install
ed. All members and llillel friends
are invited.
VETERANS NOTICE
All veterans will receive their
leave pay on July 1, according
to Col. F. Carlyle Shepard, vet
erans adviser. Col. Shepard
warned, however, that all vet
erans must notify the VA of
their change of address for the
summer by filling in an address
form at either 111 Peabody or
316 South building.
ness manager, and the Quarter
ly's newly appointed assistant
editors, Roy Moose and Pricilla
Moore.
The meeting will hear plans
for the summer and early fall
activities of the magazine's staffs
and committees. The Finance
committee is expected to report
on its work to date and to an
nounce plans for securing dona
tions to support the Quarterly.
A program is now underway for
selling subscriptions to the mag
azine on a statewide basis.
The Quarterly's editors, with
the advice of the Faculty com
mittee, will set forth plans for
publishing' the magazine's first
issue next fall.