LIB?.AHY (Periodical Dept)
University of North Carolina
Chapel H1U, 8. C.
WEATHER
Scatltred afternoon and evening
showers, slightly warmer.
ED ITORIALS
Nostalgic For KnowUdje
Tip To Tht VtU
Fighting Fcr Paca
VOLUME LVI
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, .TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1943
Phone F-3371 F-3CG1
No. isa
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THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY moved into Ihe Philadelphia Municipal Aiiditohim yesterday morn
ing for their nominating convention. The exterior of ihe building, on the west side of the Schuykill
River is shown above. The interior of the convention hall, with seats for the delegates on the floor
and ample space in the galleries for visitors is shown in the lower photograph, Philadelphia natives
report that the Democrats arrived in the city with, a deep feeling of deep gloom.
March Ot Dimes Funds
Sought In Polio Battle
North Carolina chapters of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis were asked yesterday to pool 50 percent
cf 'their March of Dimes funds for a centralized fight against
polio in this state.
The request was made in a let-
ter to the state's 100 National
Foundation chapters by the re
cently formed "North Carolina
Epidemic Fund Committee."
The committee consists of three
chapter chairmen and is charged
with the responsibilities "for re
ceiving funds and for disbursing
such funds to chapters needing
financial assistance in carrying on
the" medical care program for in
fantile paralysis patients."
Philip S. Randolph, state epi
demic coordinator for the Na
tional Foundation, will act as
executive secretary for the committee.
"By this means, Kanaoipn
said, "the chapters will unite in
coping with the current emer
gency. The chapters are the ones
who raise our funds and they
will also be the ones who spend
them.
"North Carolina chapters have
made tremendous progress since
the disastrous epidemic of 1944.
Their organization has reached
a state where it is possible for
them to take over complete re
sponsibility for meeting an emer
gency of this sort." '
The new fund will be admin
istered by Paul Butler of the
North Carolina Power and Light
Company, Moore county chair
man; Earl Franklin, U. S. Mar
shall, Burke cqunty chairman,
and Rex Edison, of the T. H.
Bess Company, Qastonia,' Gaston
county chairman-
Examinations
Slated Next Week
Final examinations for the first
term summer school will begin
at 8 o'clock next Monday morn
ing and continue until Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, according
to the schedule released yester
day by Edwin S. Lanier,-director
of Central Records Office.
Examinations are to be given
on the above dates for all courses
including 6 -weeks courses and
12-weeks ' courses, it was announced.
Arrangements for examinations
in Accounting courses 'will be
made during this week and an
nouncements of same will be
made in' the various classrooms.
The examination ' schedule,
which may be found elsewhere
on this page, has been approved
by the Director of the summer
session and the Committee of.
Deans.
Yack
Yackeiy Yacks will be dis
rihnted tomorrow afternoon
in
Business Seminar
Ends with Report
A two-day seminar in inter
viewing closed yesterday after
noon with the handing in of final
committee reports to Prof. R. P.
Calhoon of the University School
of Commerce.
The seminar spent two days in
examining interviewing practices
and in developing standards of
sound procedure for employment,
counseling, grievance, discipline
and separation types of, interview.
Standards were prepared by
the following committees: On In
terview Guides, E. I. Michaels
(chairman), Vick Chemical Com
pany, Greensboro; N. Scott Fea-
therstone, Collins and Aikman,
Roxboro; Dr. Katherine Carmi
chael, University of North Caro
lina; Richard Q. Ward, Sydney
Blumenthal and Company, Rocky
Mount; Harry Morse, Carolina
Coach Company, Raleigh.
On Procedures: Karl Benson
(chairman), May-McEwen-Kaiser,
Burlington; Berlette Swain, Uni
versity 'of North Carolina; Floy
Townsend, Blue Bell, Inc., Lenoir;
Mary Fisher, Rocky Mount Mills,
Rocky Mount; Boyce Holoman.
Boylan-Pearce, . Raleigh.
On Questions: R. L. Wilkes
(chairman), Fieldcrest Mills,
Spray; Ben Tillett, Collins and
Aikman; Joe Galloway, Univer
sity of North Carolina; Genoise
Davidson, Blue Bell, Inc.: R. G.
Hodges, Wilkes Hosiery Mills,
North Wilkesboro.
. The seminar was a part of the
Topflight SafetyMen
Will Teach Institute
For Driver Education
A short! Institute on Driver
Education ;"is to be offered to
North Carolina teachers in Chap
el Hill July 22-23 under the
sponsorship of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction and
the University School of Educa
tion, it was announced yesterday,
The course is designed to pre
pare teachers to conduct classes
in driver education in their own
schools. Certificates will be pre
sented to those who satisfactorily
complete the requirements.
Tne state committee for traffic
safety is giving $25 scholarships
for each principal or teacher
taking the course.
Directors of the Institute will
be Dean Guy B. Phillips of the
School of Education and John
L. Cameron, State Department of
Public Instruction. In charge of
instruction will be Dr. David G.
Monroe, assistant director of the
Institute of Government at the
University.
The staff of instruction will be
composed of Dr. Herbert J.
Stack, director, Center for Safe
ty Education, New York Univer
sity; Arthur T. Moore, veteran
police officer, formerly captain in
the North Carolina Highway Pa
trol, and director of the mechan
ical inspection division of the
Motor Vehicle Department; Ma
jor Samuel L. Gaynor, Jr., as
sistant director, Highway Safety
Division; E. R. Peele, Highway
Safety Division, and C. C. Brown,
director, Division of . ( , jSchool
Transportation. , , 1 1 ; f J s ' ' '
,.!;: 1
Riots, Lynchings
To Be Discussed
r h
'e ""-"1
Measure to Establish
Order of Ascendancy
lo President Passed
By Clyde Osbourne
A hurriedly- acting Student
Legislature in a special session
last Thursday night passed a bill
to establish the order of ascend
ancy to the duties of president of
the student body in the absence
of both the president and vice
president. First in Line For Office
The secretary-treasurer of the
Health Authority
Savs to Continue
student body was named first in-- . rir
line for the presidential duties I USUa I WOV OF LllC
- t
i HARRY S. TRUMAN, the man
:who didn't want the job of
President of the United States
in 1945, walks confidently
around the White House
grounds as the Democrats in
Philadelphia debate his candi
dacy. He expects to be nomina
ted on ihe first ballot.
by the new piece of legislation,
as.it was passed, with the parlia
mentarian of the Student Legis
lature second, the chairman of
the Ways and Means committee
of the Student Legislature third,
and chairman of the Rules com
mittee of the Legislature fourth.
As originally written the bill
called for the speaker pro-tem-pore
of the Legislature to be sec-
Dr. Guy Johnson, sociology de
partment faculty member, will
give an address on riots and
Tynchmis' in the Presbyterian
church at?. 30 o'clock this eve
ning. v
-.-!, , ,
The meeting, to be sponsored
by the American Veterans Com
mittee, will hear a discussion of
the activities and investigations
of the Southern Regional Coun
cil. Johnson will give a detailed
account of the Council's findings
in recent investigations of riots
in Columbia, Tenn., and lynch
ings in Walton County, Ga.
He will give a report on work
already accomplished in. the bet
terment of living conditions and
human relationships in the South,
and will outline the program the
Council has set up for future
work.
Members of the AVC are urged
to arrive promptly at 7:30 in
order that a short business meet
ing may be held.
Student- Party Meeting
Quiz Program
Has $52 Jackpot
If the jackpot at the University
Veteran s Association's regular
open house keeps building up it
will soon rival the $64 question
on the "Take it or Leave It" pro
gram. And just because it is the
UVA's club-house, and sponsored
by the UVA doesrtmean that just
vets are welcome. In fact, just
the opposite is the rule.. The, open
house is open to all ' students
whether vet or not. "4-
The quiz show tomorrow night
(See UVA QUIZ, page 4) . ..
Dr. Harold Meyer
To Teach in West
Dr. Harold D. Meyer, professor
of sociology at Carolina and di
rector of the North Carolina Re
creation Commission, will leave
Chapel Hill July 18 to teach re
creation leadership courses in the
Department of Physical Educa
tion in the University of Colorado
during the second summer ses
sion, July 26 -August 27.
As consultant to the California
State Recreation Commission, Dr.
Meyer during the first two weeks
in September will visit the gold
en state cities of Sacramento, San
Francisco, San Jose, San Diego,
Los Angeles, Stockton and
Bakersfield.
On return to Chapel Hill, Dr.
Meyer will stop off at Omaha,
Neb., to preside at the annual
meeting of the American Recrea
tion Society, being held this year
in conjunction with the National
Recreation Congress, September
24-30.
There will be a meeting of the Dr. Meyer, a national authority !
ond in line for ascension to the i one remain here unless it be
high post, but this provision was I comes absolutely necessary for
struck out of the measure while them to go elsewhere. Do not in-
lt was in the hands of the Ways
and Means committee. Another
change made by the committee
men gave the officer acting in the
president's position the power to
veto. The bill when introduced,
denied him this power.
No Proxies Accepted
Guarding against the possibili
ty that some person not elected
by the student body should get
the duties of president, the legis
lation stipulates that no proxy
of one of the officers mentioned
as presidential successors would
De engiDie ior tne position. Tne
officer next in line will take. the
duties.
'Pi S ' de-glamourization ! article
was attached 'to . the end of the
bill, stating that any person per
fbrmingthe "duties ! of the top
student office will continue to use
his pffjfcttraftk'ot the.
title , of president of the students
body. ' V -
Also on the agenda for . the
rushed session was a i!l appro
priating $40 to pay for the regis-
Annual Bankers Meeting
Gets Record Attendance
A record number of more than 200 bankers from North
and South Carolina and several other neighboring state.;
registered here yesterday for the 12th annual Carolina
Bankers Conference which got under way with the first clas;
sessions Monday morning and will continue through Friday
noom
. Louis I). Brooks, Charlotte, i
chairman of the conference again
this year.
Discussion Leaders
Discussion hauler for the morn
ing session Monday was T. Allen
Gk-nn, Jr., pirsident of the Peo
ples National Bank of Norristown,
Pa., formerly in the investment
business with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. He will di.i
cuss internal credits at the open
ing morning session each day.
Basic considerations in crediU
will be discussed by Carlisle R.
D;ivis, vice-president and secre
tary, Slate Planters Bank and
Trust Co., Richmond, Va., and
past president Robert Morris As
sociates. His lectures will con
tinue through Friday.
Employee Relations
Harold E. Zarker, vice-prcsi-
By Vestal C. Taylor
In an interview with this re
porter last Friday Morning, Dr.
O. D. Garvin, District Health
Officer for the Orange, 'Person
and Chatham county district,
issued the following statement
for publication, concerning the
Poliomylitis epidemic. "I strongly
recommend and urge that every-
vite persons from other sections
of the state to come here for
visits."
Dr. Garvin particularly direct- dent, the First Bank and Trust
v, Hnrarp Williams Lounge program of Institutes for Busi-
oi Graham Memorial from. 2 to ness and Industry offered by the
5 o'clock This is the last lime university ouiuw-w vuuuu
the' vear books will be and sponsored by the Business
available during the summer Foundation of North Carolina,
months. . . Inc' - - - -
Student Party in the Grail Room
of Graham Memorial at 9 o'clock
Tuesday night. In keeping with
the established policies of the
Student" Party this meeting will
be open and all students are in
vited to attend. At this time the
party will select members to be
recommended to the President of
the student body to fill the va
cancies created by departing
members of the Student Council.
on recreation and youth prob
lems, is also national chairman of
the College Conference on Train
ing of Recreation Leaders, on
regional and national boards of
the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls, educational con
sultant of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and on
the planning committee of the
White House Conference for
Family Life.
Examination Schedules, First and Second
Terms
FIRST TERM
Monday, July 19
Class Exam Period
12:00 8 to 10 A.M.
11:00 lllol P.M.
9:00 or 3 to 5 P.M.
Tuesday, July ! 20
Class Exam Period
10:00 8 to 10 P. M.
8:00 . lltol P.M.
P. M.'s and others not pro
vided for above
... 3 to 5 P. M.
SECOND TERM
Friday, Aug. 27
Class Exam Period
10:00 8 to 10 A.M.
11:00 lltol P.M.
12:00 3 to 5 P.M.
Saturday. Aug. 28
Class Exam Period
9:00 8 to 10 A.M.
8:00 lltol P.M.
P. M.'s and others not pro
vided for above
... 3 to 5 P. M.
tration fees of five delegates to
the National Student Association
convention which is to be held
in Madison, Wisconsin, August
23 through August 28.
Cunningham Objects
The measure met strong ob
jections from Tom Cunningham,
who stated that a prior bill pass
ed by the Student Legislature
appropriated $241 for the pur
pose of the University's joining
the National Student Association
and stipulated that only three
delegates should be appointed by
the president of the student body.
His objections were brushed a
side and the proponents of the
measure, acting in rapid-fire or
der, shoved the bill through.
(A copy of the legislation to
which Cunningham was referring
was shown to the Daily Tar Heel
yesterday by acting speaker of
the Student Legislature George
Rodman. The bill allows the
president of the student body to
appoint additional delegates if
he chooses).
Two presidential appointments
(See MEASURE, page 4)
ed this message to the residents
of Victory Village and to all
other married students with
small children.
.He went on to advise against
sending children and wives home
to parents or friends in other
parts of the state, since the rate
of polio in other sections is
usually much higher than here in
Chapel Hill, and the likelihood of
exposure is much greater in the
new surroundings. On the other
hand, Dr. Garvin' pointed out,
anyone leaving this area and go
ing to an area heretofore unin
fected will be likely to carry the
disease with him.
"Since the polio has struck us,
we can't run away from it now."
Dr. Garvin said, "It is much bet
ter to continue our normal way
bf life here."
'Dr. Garvin urged all persons
to, treat all fevers not yet diag
nosed as 'polio and go to bed,
but. not to take any medicine for
protection. "There is no known
spray, gargle or medicine for
poliomylitis," he said.
Dancers to Give
Summer Concert
The University Dance group
will give its summer concert in
the Playmaker theater on Aug
ust 1, according to an announce
ment yesterday by members of
the group.
Frances Johnson will serve as
correlating director for the pro
gram with Bill Hooks and Bill
Hooks and Earl Hall acting as
assistant directors and choreog
raphers. The program will include dance
satire and folk dances as well
as modern and ballet numbers.
Miss Johnson and Bill Hooks
will be featured in a special
Moorish dance, the music for
which has been written by Har
old Schiffman.
Co., Perth Amboy, N. J., and
chairman, Committee on Bank
Operations and Management,
New York Bankers Association,
gave the closing lecture at the
Monday morning session. His
topic was employee relations.
All three lecturers are mem
bers of the Graduate School of
Banking, Rutgers University.
The afternoon session Monday
featured a panel discussion on
banking laws and regulations, led
by representatives of supervisory
agencies.
Louis S. Iladley, - president,
First Trust Co., St. Paul, Minn.,
head of the Trust Division, Amer
ican Bankers Association, and
faculty member of the Rutgers
Graduate School of Banking, at
the first night session last eve
ning. Speaker Tonight
Tonight's speaker will be Dr.
Harold A. Bosley, who recently
assumed his duties as Dean of the
Duke University Divinity School.
Willis A. Sutton, Atlanta, who
has been in educational work for
45 years, will speak at Wednes
day night's session, and A. L. M.
! Wiggins, Undersecretary of the
Treasury and past president of
the American Bankers Associa
tion, will speak Thursday night.
French Counselor
Will Speak Here
Rene de Messieres, cultural
counselor for the French govern
ment in New York will be the
featured speaker at the French
House banquet celebrating Bas-
Itille Day, July 14.
The banquet, celebrating the
French equivalent of the Ameri
can July 4 will be held at Caro
lina Inn, where Chancellor Rob
ert House, and President Frank
Graham are among the invited
guests.
Many new faces
. . but all good troops
All My Sons" in First Showing Tomorrow
By Violet LaRue
The curtain will ris ori the
Carolina Playmaker production,
"All My Sons", at 8:30 tomorrow
night. After weeks of work and
sweat the director and his cast
and stage crew will present their
audience with a first class pro
duction. Much publicity and praise are
given to the cast and to the di
rector, but it is seldom that the
hard-working, less glamorous
workers on the production are
given any thanks or appreciation
for all the work which they have
done. The stage crew and cos
tumers are vital to tne produc
tion and should be given as much
praise as the actors.
The backstage crews have been
working day and night in order
to make a setting for the play.
They have done a fine job; a job
that will ferm a perfect back
drop for the actual play.
With most of the regular Play
makers at Manteo, the scene
shop has had the appearance of
Grand Central Station fcr the
past few weeks. There have been
many new faces, but all have
the scene ;hop to pnhit and ham
mer in their new ginsham dress
es. It didn't take them Ions to
find out what to wear to the
scene shop.
All of the scenery for the play
was made from "edds and end"
of other sets. When you see the
set, you may be looking at a bit
of rcjuvinated scenery from
given a willing and eager hand j "Saint Joan" or "Enemy of the
to help with the many problems People". The awnings that you
of building a set.
As Bob Eberle said, "My crew
as a whole is not too experienced,
but the members are good troops
and I think that they have learn
ed something about this business
of building a set."
It seems that the members of
the crew did profit -by the mis
takes that they made. The first
day most of the girls arrived at
will see are bits of borrowed
property painted a duller shade
in order to keep the glare out
of your eyes. Also you will see
"ivy by moonlight" this is one
of Bob Eberle's pet inventions.
For weeks the scene shop cre .v
and the prop crew were passing
the buck around to who wouM,
be responsible for building a
(See PLAY, page 4)