Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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LTEHAHY (Periodical Dept.)-' University of north Carolina Chapel Hill, 12. C. 1-51-S9 i i WEATHER EDITORIALS True to Truman Clearing PoLnt Now Is the Tint Partly cloudy and con! inud rather hoi wilh possible showers. VOLUME LVI CHAPEL HILL. N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1943 Phone F-3371 No. 187 Srn f; fy I' I I f I , ' " w , I ' 1 4sn tyt$y$k t j ni - t iiiiMiTiiiiiiifiiiniifiiiiiii nrf-niy rt"' A -- - -1 AMONG THE TWELVE BEST dressed women in America for 1948, selected by the Fashion Academy in New York are the three women above. They are: Maggi McNellis,. commentator; Mrs; Walter Thornton, fashion promotion, and Mrs. Lauritz Melchior. of the opera set. (International) Top Rutgers Lecturers Here For Bankers Meet Plans have been completed for the 12th Annual Bankers Conference which opens here Sunday, July 11, and continues through Friday, July 16. -,. ; Class room sessions will begin early Monday morning and will bontinue through Friday noon. Sessions are being held under the. "sponsorship of the North and South Carolina Bankers Associations, the North and South Carolina Banking de partments, and the University. '.. ' New School Planned , For the first time since the con ference was inaugurated, a full five-day study of trust operations, entitled the Technical Trust school, will also be held to run concurrently with the regular sessions. ; Strictly an educational pro gram, the conference will have this year a faculty of nine lec turers and instructors who are mamKorc nf ilrto farilHv nf t.Vlt j i cut t- ri,;rt depths of Graham Memorial, i.e., Graduate School of Banking of; , , . , .1 I ine nenaezvous, pro viae an iaeai S&F Tickets On Sale At "Y" For Comedy ShowNext Weekend Tickets for Sound and Fury's summer production,. "Mardi Gras," ' are on sale in the "Y" now, at 55 cents each, Jerry Weiss, Sound and Fury president announced yesterday. The show will be presented in- Memorial Hall on Friday and Saturday nights, July 16 and 17, at eight o'clock. . "Mardi Gras," another Pete Strader book, is a comedy con cerning a pleasant journey to Hell . during the time of the re ligious movement of Mardi Gras in New Orleans. The script is punctuated with song and dance routines, , designed by Mrs. Wherry, Sound and Fury's asso ciateadvisor, and her assistant Betsy Kennedy. "Mardi Gras" is characterized by the over-popular theme of wine, women, and some of the gin left over from last fall's pro duction of "Gin Lane." The cast is headed by Pat Ellis, Colbert Leonard, Jane Hunter, and Tommy Thomas, all survivors of the final shooting scene in "Gin Lane." Pete Stra der is directing; Tread Coving Jon is composing; and Jim Hall is arranging the music. t J. ! ye, i ' " 'J ' i I SHIELDING HER MEXICAN hairless Chihuahua against the evils of the outside wcrld, Mrs. j John Jacob Astor holds him under her mink coal as she leaves a New York night club. Note "Wowwow's" beautiful, blue sapphire necklace. (International) US Cancer Institute Gives Medical School Large Research Fund A donation of- $5,000 to the University Medical School by the National Cancer Institute was .J confirmed this week by Dr. ivennem M. Bnnmous, head of the Medical School Department of Pathology. The money will be used to continue a program of instruct ion for resident medical students in cancer detection and treat-1 ment. Instruction will also be available to practicing physicians vho wish to acquaint themselves vith the latest methods of fight ng the nation's number one uiier, according to Dr. Brink- iOUS. Work on the program was be gun last October with an initial grant 01 ,auu lrom the Cancer Jj-jS Institute. This mcney was used primarily for the purchase of ! equipment and preparation for the course to be offered, Dr. Brinkhous said. He added that the new grant ' will be put in use next October 1, and it is hoped the work will proceed on a much broader scale than has been the case this year. ereaist ration For foil ersii Begins Here July 15 ! -v , i v - - t ' t lit. A- . Talk Tonight Is Discussion tihint; away Viin two Hif.rS S I Of Communism appears m a play ful mood as he trots through his role in "All My Sons" on the back of Nat Whiia. Bir mingham, Alabama senior in the Dramatic Art Department. The prize winning play will be presented by the Playmakers in their theater here July 14, 15 and 15. Deadline Named For Reinstatement icies Profcscor A. N. J. Den Hol lander, professor of sociology and head of that department at the University of Amsterdam, will give a public lecture tonight in Hill haJl at 8. The lecture, "Behind the Iron Curtain," will mark the first pub lic appearance of the noted Dutch educator and wartime under ground leader. Dr. Don Hollander, who has been in Chapel Hill for the past World War II veterans who have lapsed their National Service ! vVrrk lor turine in various rlassi-s. . Course in Books Rendezvous Features Sturgell Trio Tonight The Jack Sturgell Trio will be featured tonight and every Fri day night from 9 to 1 o'clock in the Rendezvous room, Manager Arnold Wilson announced yes terday. Manager Wilson also :said that plans are being made" for floor shows for Friday nights to the accompaniment of the Stur gell Trio. ' In the afternoons if you ' are bothered with the heat, the cool Elizabeth Lovell To Speak at Forum Mss Elizabeth Lovell will be the leader for the Supper Forum of the Westminster Fellowship at the Presbyterian church this Sunday evening. Miss Lovell for merly taught physcal education in Nebraska, and was public health, educator with the Orange-Person-Chatham District Health Department until 1946 when sh became health education super visor with the State Board of Health. This program will be the second in a series of studies on the "Christian Concern in Pub lic Health." All students, married or single, are invited to attend the Sup- 'All My Sons1 Plan For Presentation iSet for Late July Near Completion "All My Sons," the 1947 New York critics prize winning play, will cpen the 30th summer season for the Carolina Playmakers on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day, July 14, 15, 16, in the' Caro lina Playmakers Theater at 8:30 p. m. Better Than Movie Director Sam Hirsch believes i The University Extension Di vision, in cooperation with' the Great Books Foundation of the University of Chicago, will offer a training course for prospective leaders of Great Book Seminars at Chapel Hill from July 26 un til August 7. The group will meet for two hours daily, except Sunday, un der the leadership of an experi enced leader of Great Book only until this rich emotional play will bring much more enjoyment to. the audience than the movie ver sion just released in this area. "Too little of the rich humor and too much overemphasis on the melodramatic phase of the story are the faults of the movie vers ion," Hirsch said. "The movie emphasized the three leading per Forum. Supper is served at ; characters only and aIso eft out mucn or tne piaywngnt s own 6:15; the study and discussion begins at 7: 15. Rutgers University. Rutgers Lecturers These' Rutgers faculty lecturers are M. J. Brines, special lecturer, Fordham University School of Business; Carlisle R. Davis, Amer ican Institute of Banking; T. Al len Glenn, Jr., former member place to spend your time. There are comfortable couches and Soft music. Cards and other games are available for the more ener getic patrons. But the Rendez vous is eespecially noted for its atmosphere of restful relaxation. The ping pong tournaments in of Reconstruction Finance Cor- j the room behind the Rendezvous (See RUTGERS, page 4) will be held on Thursday nights. Wesleyans' Dance Slated for Tonight Wesley foundation will hold its first summer square dance to night in the Recreation center beside the Methodist church, Ed Penland, summer Recreation committee chairman announced yesterday. The party-dance is a special occasion for the purpose of introducing Brooks Patton, the new W. F. Director, to old and new members and all other students to Wesley. Reverend Patton began his work with the Foundation last week. All stu dents are invited to come and meet the new Director. Sleepless nights for Papg-who-pays Coeds Dare Designers To Junk New Skirts By Jim Dickinson Campus maidens are all smiles these ' days despite a gathering rumor that Paris and New York designers are preparing to junk the New Look and branch off at a new tangent in skirt attire. "What else can they do that hasn't been done?" said one coed, taking a downward glance at several yards 9f cloth plastered with more trimmings than a Christmas tree. "Auto designers can change their products' lines each year," she went on, "and the same used to be true of women's skirts. But now the lines are gone. The only lines represented here are those which can't be seen." "It's interesting to hear' that another change is in the offing," said another young lady. "I've hardly become accustomed to this one yet perhaps the next design will be a little easier to take. But I would like to take a peek at what's coming before they r push j something else off on me." Some talk has gone around that hobble skirts will be the coming fad on the clothing agen da. These are the ones which start at hip-size and are exactly bod-size from there to a point about eight inches from the, side walk. The girl wearing 'this fashion walks along in ripples and is afraid to attempt a step which exceeds 16 inches. Her only ex cuse for walking at all lies in the fact that the hem is split in a place or two for more room. If an occasion arises which calls for running, she just forgets it and lakes the consequences. A majority of the girls are little perturbed about the ' threatened change because they realize the skirts couldn't possibly get any No report has been received from Papa-who-pays back home but it's a safe bet he's doing more sweating over the whole affair .than anybody else. It would be more than gratify ing to him to be able to sleep at night- with assurance that the wardrobe he's stored up during the last year is safe for at least another year with only an addi tion or two here and there. To sum it up, the pin-ups feel sure they have the . designer ' in the palms of their hands just where he has them since the days of the New Look bobbed up. They can sit back and defy him to give them something they can't match in one way or another. Whatever comes forth the ; coeds and 40 million other wo comment on conditions after the war. We've placed our emphasis on characterization and believe that is the angle which will ap peal most to the audience." Hirsch said he was greatly pleased with the casting, which welcomes many newcomers to the Playmaker stage. The cast includes Nat White, Birmingham, Ala., a senior; Marion Miller, Aberdeen, Md., a graduate stu- jdent; Edsel Hughes, East Orange, N. J., senior; Martha G rattan. Durham, graduate student; Fred Young, Monroe, La., junior; Bill Hardy, Durham, special student; Rue Guthrie. Charlotte, graduate student; Paul Keziah, Mineral Springs, senior; Lucia . Collart. New York, senior; and David Rosen, Chapel Hill, a student in the elementary school. Technical Staff Serving on the technical staff are Murray McCain, assistant to the director: Walter J. Meserve, !Jr., stage manager; Bob Eberle. scenery and lighting designer; Bob Barr, master electrician; Helen Brown, costume supervis or; Edna Dooley, mistress of props; Fred Johnson, house man ager; Violet LaRue Weiss, publicity. Reserve seat tickets are now on sale at the Carolina Play maker's Business Office in Swain Hall and at Ledbetter-Pickard's. Plans are being completed for the presentation of "As You Like It" in the Forest Theater, August 19 and 20. Sam Hirsch will direct. Seminars, Dr. Martin Shockley, professor of English at Evans- 'ville College, Evansville," Ind. ' No tution will be charged for the course but it will be necess ary for each member of the course to own or have access to the set of 16 first-year books which may be secured from the Great Books Foundation, Box NN, Chicago 90, 111., at a cost of $7.50. . Members of the course will be accommodated in either "White head or Stacy dormitory at the rate of about $8 per week .for one person. The Extension Division will charge a registration fee of $5 will eh will include the use of tne liorary, innrmary service and the privilege of using the outdoor swimming pool. The reading list for the course will be based on classics of west ern civilization and will range from Plato and Aristotle, through Aquinas and Rousseau, to Adam Smith and Karl Marx. Training classes will meet daily from 4 o'clock until 7 in the afternoons in the U. S. Navy (R. O. T. C.) Armory. orkshop to Give xhibit, Reception Life Insurance have July 31 to "reinstate under the present easy plan, the Veterans Administration pointed out to day. In most cases, a veteran now may reinstate a lapsed policy without a physical examination by paying two monthly pre miums and signing a statement that his health is as good as when he dropped his insurance. I will deliver another lecture next i Thursday night in Hill hall. This lecture, dealing with postwar Dutch education problems, is en titled, "Holland, Its Country, Its Schools, and Its People." Tonight, Dr. Den Hollander will speak of his experiences and observations in Hungary and other Soviet-dominated European countries since the end of the by On and after August 1, a physical examination will be required war. He will be introduced where a policy has been lapsed Chnaccllor House. more than 90 days. Veterans wishing help in re instating should visit the VA office, 302 Morris St., Durham, or should write to the Insurance) Director, Veterans tion, 900 N. Lomb mond 20, Virginia Administra te,, nnn ikT T i i.. ci n i "u", Ji"iiiudi u,y oi., iVJt xi-j Swain Radio Center Plans Unusual Shows In contract with the United States Navy and the Institute for Research in Social Sciences, the University Communica tion Center is experimenting in an effort to discover which method of presentation over the air is more effective, accord ing to Miss Jane Grills, production-director of the forth coming series. The. experiment, the first of its kind to be attempted, is designed to discover longer without dragging Mama men will no doubt be waiting and hopefully that something new will come out to displace earth. A sharp pair of scissors and a needle can cure any change m the upward or roundward direc tions, they say. the fashions of already a years standing. They always have. Invitation Exfsr.dsd Any. members of the Order cf the Eastern Star who are in Chapel Hill for the summer are invited to attend the meetings of the Chapel Hill group, ac cording to an announcement this week by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Mont gomery. Members of the Brazen Pillars who are here are also in vited to the Eastern Star meetings. The Workshop on Human Re sources and IntercuKural Educa tion will sponsor an art exhibit and reception on Saturday, July 11 at 7:30 p. m. in the Alumni Building, Room 407. This exhibit will include paint- and Jerry I ings and figures made from vari ous materials such as tempera paint, finger paints, paper mache, and clay. These projects were un dertaken and completed under the guidance of Miss Marion Quinn. Art Supervisor in Eliza beth, New Jersey. The public is invited to view the exhibit and meet the mem bers of the workshop. Ten Minute Senator A. W. Sapp, summer school student from Greensboro, was inducted as a member of the Dialectic Senate last night. Later, at the call for new busi ness, a motion was made and passed to adjourn for the sum mer. Senator Sapp was offici ally a member for ten minutes. UNC Spoonsors Manteo Art Center The Roanoke Island Art Cen ter in Manteo will open this sum mer for the first time under the sponsorship of the University . of North Carolina. ' This school, which is being held in connection with Paul Green's symphonic drama, "The Lost Colony," will open July 12 and continue until August 21. Miss Louisa Mustin, formerly of the department of art, Uni versity of Alabama, has been named the drector of the art center. In addition to heading the summer school, Miss Mustin will teach a course in the appre ciation of art. Staff members will include Wil liam Meade Prince, erninont art ist and professional . illustrator, who will be in charge of the be- whether people can learn more from listening to a radio talk, drama, variety show, or round table discussion. The 24 scripts were written by Mr. William Workman, alumnus of Carolina hired by the Navy to write the scripts, and consist of six scripts in each cf the four categories of presentation. The material in each script in -the grouping of the four types is ex actly the same, and by keeping the attitude, the time and other variables constant, the staff will attempt to find out which type of program is more effective as a teaching medium. The subject matter is based on S. I. Hayakawa's "Language in Action" which is being used as a textbook in 16 Social Studies at State College starting this fall. The students in these classes will first be pre-tested to determine their general knowledge in the field. Bach class will use the text- ginnmg courses in drawing and ; book, do required assignments, Preregistration dates for Fall quarter have been set for ulv 15 and 16 for those students now in school who will not attend the second summer school session, according to an announcement yesterday by Edwin S. Lanier, Central Rec- ords director. Students already registered and also those who intend to register for the second session will not be permitted to preregister on the above dates but should wait until August 9 and 10, it was announced. Final examinations for the first summer term will be held on July 19 and 20. The exam sched ule will be posted tomorrow or Monday on bulletin boards and at South building information desk. Regular registration for second term summer school will be held on July 21, the day preceding th second session's beginning. University Band To Give Concert The University Summer School Band will present a lawn con cert this Sunday afternoon, July 11, at 4:30 o'clock near the Davie Poplar. Earl Slocum will direct the band in a program of varied com positions including marches, light concert, and novelty numbers. The public is invited. The program will include: The Buccaneers March, Skarnicka; Triumph of Ishtar Overture, Oli vadoti; Hoist's Second Suite in F; March, the Major's Battalion, Cook; and Naughty Marietta Se lection, Herbert.' Tausman's Carnival Suite; Gay Nineties Overture, Lang; Thou Swell from "Connecticut Yan kee," Rodgers; American Patrol, Meacham; and the Depasz March by Lincoln. Weber to Address Wallace Club Here Dr. R. Palmer Weber, South ern director of the National Wal lace for President Committee will discuss the Wallace move ment in the Southern states at a meeting of the Carolina Wal lace Club Friday night at 8:30 o'clock in Roland Parker lounge No. 3. Dr. Weber was research direc tor for the CIO-PAC before re signing to work for the Wallace Committee. He was formerly chief economist for the Kilgore Committee. He received his Ph. D. in philosophy from the Uni versity of Virginia. The meeting is open to the public and there will be a ques tion and answer period after Dr. Weber's address. Much of the material for to nights lecture will be drawn j from his stay during 1946-47 in Hungary and eastern Europe. During this period, he was in j Hungary making a study of the rural conditions in that country painting. Paul Young of the mu- ask the instructors questions, and sic department of the University listen to the records, starting oi iortn Carolina, win. teacn a course in music. The work in speech and acting is to be hand led by Miss Elizabeth Welch of the faculty of Salem College, and Harry Coble, professional dance, will give work in body training. All courses carry degree credit in one or more divisions of the University, and credit can b.2 transferred to other institutions. Course carrying six quarter hours credit will meet 10 or 12 times a week, and courses carrying three quarter hours credit meet five or six times a week. October 2. The 16 classes have been split into four groups. One group will listen to the six talks, one to the dramas, one to the variety show, and the other to the round table discussions. Then the students will be re-tested to see which type of broadcast has been more effective. So far, all the talks have been recorded, and four of the round table records have been com- Village Council Keeps Open Ears The Victory Village Council re quests that all persons who ob ject to the recent plan of one way traffic on Daniels Road come to the council meeting Monday night to voice their disapproval. Mayor Bill Goulding stated that the recent traffic regulation, already approved by the vill agers, had been brought up for discussion again because of the loud objections made to the per sons putting up one-way signs on the street. These objectors, Goulding said, were asked to appear at the council meeting last Monday night, but the only dissenting voice was that of one of the councilmen. If none of the Daniels Street residents appear next Monday night, the Village Council will assume that the present set-up meets with the approval of a majority of the persons using that street, and no action will be taken to repeal the regulation. Graduate Exam The National Graduate Record examination will be given August pleted. Yesterday production cf 2nd and 3rd. Deadline for regis the drama and variety shows be- tration for the examination is (See COMMUNICATION, page 4) noon, July 15.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1948, edition 1
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