Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 !J C Library Serials Dept Vhvl Hill, !!. c i - l V EDITORIALS Examination Tim No Comeback Smart Boys WEATH ER Fair and continued cold. roLUME LVIII Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMBER 50 n -m-j -TV X"1 "H lutein) T Pmb 7 n rzs ?v r I I ill mcg(oi(si . -, ( : ' - ; ; - Asks r n Chancellor House Appoints Dr. Jones Welfare Counsellor Dr. Claiborne S. Jones of the Zoology Department has in-en appointed Student Welfare Counselor for the Dean of Students office by Chancellor R. B. House, Acting Dean of Student Bill Friday said yesterday. Dr. Junes win cieai mainly with i;itcitiilifjs, student government, nnl rumpus organizations, and will continue to meet his regular ili.socs 'in zoology, Friday said. We are particularly happy to liiivc him with us," said the Act ing Dean. Friday's new man Friday is from Petersburg, Va., and took Ins A.IJ. at Ilampden-Sydncy Col lege, sununa cum laude, in 1935. lh: received his M.A. in 1940, and his Th.D. in 1944, both from the University of Virginia, where he taught biology for two years, lie has been a professor of zo olnty here since 1944, and an n.s;,"ciatc professor since 1946. He is now doing teaching and re search with the Department of Zoology; he is on the Adminis trative board of the School of Medicine, and the Administrative Board of the College of Arts and Sciences. Jones is chairman of the Ad visory Board of the YMCA, chair man of the Executive Committee of faculty, and is a member of the Retirement Endowment Com mittee of the faculty. lie is also Zoology Department adviser to undergraduate majors in zoology and medical technol ogy, and treasurer and executive com m it teem an of the American Association of University Profes1 sors, Chapel Hill chapter. Jones is a Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and a member of the American Society of Zo ologists. He married Annie Goo'dwyn Doisseau in 1940, and has two children. Rendezvous Will Preview S&F Musical A preview showing of the New Sound and Fury musical, "Oh Ij'iiy Mc N" will Ijc one of the feature attractions of the Rendezvous Room Thanksgiving Hour show tonight. Opening the program at 9:150 will be lite regular Friday night radio broadcast over Station WUUK. Maik Barker will emcee lli: show, which will consist of a :p'Tial Thanksgiving quiz. Con testants for tile quiz will be i h" n at random from the audi en Iohii' dntely after the broad cast. II. f fl.M.ir show will begin. Thr S and ' preview will con lam c.v.-fipts from tic western ..lii.-v ,j i. pi'tentcd in Mem "iihI Hall n;a week. It will f--it'ii r original songs by Frank MhHIicws and the ballads of Forrest Covington. Another attraction on the show '11 be t. Lambda Chi quintet e o in posed of vocalists Frank Moore, I Job Stmdtvant and Andy Shvi'la, with Sieve Cole at the pi.inn and I'.ucUy Coleman on 'he bass. Several weeks ago when I he (piintet was just a lri, it entet tained in the Room. After the floor show is over Wally Andrews and his combo will pl,iy da nee: music for the rest of the evening. L.LJ Dr. Clairborne S. Jones was appointed yesterday Student Welfare Counselor for the Dean of Students Of fice by Chancellor House. It will be Dr. Jones job to deal mainly with fraternities, stud ent government and campus organizations. From Peters burg. Va.. he has been a pro fessor of Zoology here since 1940. and associate professor since 1946. Rehearsals Doing Fine For Musicals Rehearsals for "Oh, Bury Me Not," western musical comedy to be - presented by Sound and Fury Nov. 21 and 22 in Memorial Hall, arc coming along very satisfactorily, according to di rector Mike Casey. Special cm phasis is being placed on the songs and dances and Choreo grapher Marty Jacobs has been putting out extra effort to per feet the routines used in the show. Colorful western costumes, de signed by Marty Jacobs, arc now being prepared for rollicking, rip-roaring musical comedy. Bob Thomas, who has one of the leads in the show, had a featured role in "Mardi Gras" which was pre seated by Sound and Fury last Kali. Larrv Feerce. who is also featured in the show, is wel known on the campus for hi: ability to handle comedy roles. Tickets for "Oh, Bury Me Not' are on sale iu the "Y" lobby and in Hip dormitories. Students are urged to note that curtain time is 8 o'clock which is a half hour pai-lipi- than the usual curtain time. Legislature Hears Dilemma Of Committee Passes $250 Bill For Book Costs; OK's Appointments By Roy Parker, Jr. "We have reached the end of our rope, university barely Committee head Joe Bach told the Student Legislature last night as he asked the group to submit suggestions to the Committee on how to do something about the campus parking problem. Bache admitted that the only solution in all probability would be the removal of the right of certain students to keep cars on campus. He announced that a definite decision would be reach ed on Dec. 1 by the Safety Com mittee on what to recommend to the Chancellor for forwarding to the Board of Trustees. Until then, all campus organizations are urged to submit solutions and suggestions to the group through the dean of Students Office, he said. A bill appropriating $250 to defray the costs of printing an extra 2,000 copies of "Student Control Since 1795," was one of the formal actions of the solons The amount was cut by the Fin ance Committee from an origina $446.37. The bill passed by 29-5 roll call vote after two hours of discussion and debate. In his report on the parking problem, Bach pointed out that the available parking space, now at about 800 spaces, would shrink appreciably when the Commerce School additions were erected in the present parking lot behind Memorial Hall and that there seemed, regrettably, no .other course to take but restrictions on campus car ownership. He asserted that his main purpose was, however, to get all sug gestions and ideas from as many groups as possible. The passage of the $250 ap propriation bill came after both Treasurer Nat Williams and At torney-General John Sanders ad mitted that, although Student Government had made no formal agreement with the administra tion to help meet the cost of the pamphlet, it did have a strong moral obligation, since most of the booklets had been used for orientation purposes The Dean of Students Office had ordered an indefinite number of the pamphlets this summer, with an apparent understanding that student government would meet some of the costs. The Orientation Committee, appar ently without the knowledge of the Dean's office, ordered 1700 extra pamphlets. Williams and Sanders both as serted that the exact details of the incurring of the moral obli . (See PARKING, Page 4) Pep M Beat Boo . V 1 ally, Bonfire k Float P Slated Tonight; de Is Tod ara Sponsor Pi (A Announces '27 Are Featured Queen Unveilinp Will Be Highlight Of Annual Affar The annual "Beat ook" float parade, sponsored Ir.tne fi Kappa Alpha iratepity, will begin this afternov uj I o'cIock in front of. WcMlen Gvmnasium. n . ate yesterday afternoon, tuvA' announced 27 organizations had entered floats in the paraiu A winning float sponsored by 4 pa ternity, sorority, men's dormlory trophy will be awarded to the and women's dormitory. ;fhe trophies will be awarded at he pep rally tomorrow night) by Joyce Reynolds, Hollywood mode actress. Organizations entered in tie parade arc: Phi Gam, Kappa j5g, Beta, Pi Lam, ADPi, Pi Phi, Jri Delt, Chi Phi, Chi O, Stny Greeks, Smith Dorm, Sigma Cd, Aycock, , Alpha Gam, Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, "B" Dorm, TtP, Mangum, Lambda Chi, "A" Dor KA, ATO, DKE, SPE, Old WesV and Graham. - : - - Charlie Smith, chairman of th parade, said he expected some V additional floats to be enterd before the deadline last night. The floats will be judged .t the gym before they leave ci the parade. Jack Horner, spors editor of the Durham Herald, Bcb' Hazel, -president of the Du'c! student body, William Meae Prince, noted artist, and Jos-' phina Niggli, Chapel Hill novelit will be judges. . J A queen of the parade, selet ed Tuesday night, .will ride oh a special float in the parade, fer identity will not be disclosed m til parade time. 3 i '5 SP To FiriisH H Slate Sundcy The Student Party will plish off its December election late at a . meeting Sunday af teroon, party chairman Fred ThonJSon said yesterday. f Student Legislature caudiates from men's dormitory distress 3 and 4, all men's town" d trict will be chosen at the meetii? The-meet is scheduled o 3 o'clock. It'll be held in Mind Parker lounge 2 in Gham Memorial. j - I ;" ' ' fi Jiff v'p-a , mn '''X r-'l f v m fA t4 IPW Si i 4 bw Im-mnnlK. rmirtrnr-.i uml 2&tfWfe&i& J " ' -rid SERVING AS SPONSORS FOR members of ihe German Club at the annual fall dances io be held tonight and tomorrow night are the above beautiful young women. Formal dances are scheduled in Woollen Gymnasium from 9 until 1 o'clock Friday night and from 9 o'clock until midnight Satur day. Music is being furnished by the famous Gene Krupa band, which will also give a concert from 4 until 6 o'clock this afternoon in Memorial Hall. Top row: Sissy Rhodes, Charlotte, with Sam Craver, Pi Kappa Alpha; Betsy Ann Barbee, Chapel Hill, with Dick Gordon, Delta Psi; Neely Shannon, Waxhaw, with Fred Deans, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Jean Sloan, Clinton, with Steve Jones, Phi Gamma Delta. Middle row: Betty Cooper, Graensboro, with Wilson Trotter, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon Edith Allison, Siatesville. with Bill Shelton, Beta Theta Pi; Nancy Reid, Charlotte, with Bob Morrow, Zela Psi, and Ruth Morf issett, Lynchburg, Va., with Ben Yelverton, Phi Gamma Delta. Bottom row: Elizabeth T. Myatt, Goldsboro; with Roy Holslen, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sue Walton, Miami, Fla., with' Jake Froelich, Beta Theta Pi; EUyn Pell, Charlotte, with George Blackwelder, Jr., Phi Delta Theta; Dot Rink, Salisbury, with Sonny Herman Alpha Tau Omega; and Suzanne Daw son, Cramerton, with James Hardeson, Kappa Sigma. Record Enrollment i In Colleaes Mad 'Rain' Playwrights Trail-Blazers j Of Morality Through Psychology Prc-Rcgistration I'd Lanier, director of regis tration yesterday said only 3,000 students have pre-regislered for the winter quarter, 1950. A total of 3.000 more must be pre-reg-islcred before the registration office closes tomorrow at 11 o'clock, ho said, or else wait until the winter quarter begins and register then. There will be no prc-registra-lion held during the Thanks giving holidays, Lanier said. By Mark Sumner Though their drama is as true nd moving as it was when first launched on a two-year run in New York and a four-year coun try-wide tour, John Colton and Clemence Randolph blazed a trail stage writing that is being followed by most playwrights of today. They are the authors of "Rain,", which will be presented for a six night run by the Caro lina Pluymakers on November 29. What they did was to pioneer the type of playwriting that dis closes man's molality through modern psychology. Basing their play on W. Somerset Maugham's story called "Sadie Thompson," Colton and Miss Randolph led the way for a more mature and entertaining theater of greater realism. , "Rain," is the realistic story of Rev. Davidson, a missionary married to an unloved and un loving wife, who carries his re lentless battle with sinners to the South Seas. Here he meets an ; easy-going fugitive from the bad i lands of San Francisco, the gaudy Sadie Thompson. The clash be tween the two is inevitable and explosive. All of our lop-ranking play wrights have, since "Rain," creat ed their characters and develop ed their themes in the light of the findings of modern psycholo gy. But "Rain" preceded by two decades the frustrated heroines in Tennessee Williams' compas sionate writings, and was even well ahead of such Freudian in spired hits by Eugene O'Neill as "Strange Interlude'', and "Mourn ing Becames Electra." The popular play, which has been made into a motion picture on two occasions, was taken from a short story by novelist and playwright W. Somerset Maugh am. The story contained both the fabulous "Sadie," a girl Vo has lost her amateur standin.and Rev; Davidson," whose m;nf in terest in life seems to be ufting the native women into Iqther Hubbards. j Maueham. who was bsy at the time the story appei'etl in print, gave Colton permittpn to use the material , any - ay he saw fit. Colton was at tltjtime engaged in writing scree plays in Hollywood. His collaOator, Miss Clemence Randolph al so writing for the moviet I 1 It was the first stage pi that either of them had wri. al though Colton, after thesfecess of "Rain," wrote "ShangiJ Ges ture" and "Drifting," oth of which were popular. ; The Carolina PlaymaSjJ pro duction of "Rain" is ling di rected by John W. ParPr with scenery by Lynn Gault, cos tumes designed by Jrer Smart. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (Visional schools. They remained siaDie ai ia,uuu in rsegro insti tutions, and rose 6.2 per cent to 54,000 in teacher colleges and 9.7 per cent to 113,000 in junior col leges. Philly Hotels Price Damage PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17 OP) -Virginia rooters caused an es timated $1,200 damage while cele brating the football victory over Pennsylvania! Nov. 5, Philadel phia hotelmen said today. A complete list of damage is being asembled to sendto Presi dent Colgate Darden of the Uni versity of Virginia, Bannett Tous ley, president of the Philadelphia Hotel Association, said. Despite another drop in veter ans, tne nation's colleges this fall enrolled more 'students than ever Before. Enrollment totaled . 2,456,841, the Office5 of Education reported today. This is an increase of only 48,000 over a year ago. The agency interpreted this as an in dication that the big post-war increase in higher .education is tapering off. The number of veterans study ing under the G.I. Bill dropped to 856,000, 16 per cent below last year. The October, 1948, enrollment of 1,022,000 veterans was 9 per cent below the record in the fall of 1947. ' More than twice as many men as women 1,728,000 to 728,000 enrolled this fall. The increase in number of men students over a'utumn 1948 was less than 1 per cent Ihe number of women students increased al most 5 per cent. The 10 largest schools and their enrollments: New York University 47,936, University of California 43,426, City College of New York 30,192, Columbia University 29,153, Uni versity of Minnesota 25,084, Uni versity of Illinois 25,062, North western University 22,822, Ohio State ' University 22,416, Indiana University 21,826, and the Uni versity of Wisconsin 20,796. . Negro institutions enrolled 70, 000, a decline of 1.3 per cent. Freshman enrollments declined 6.2 per cent to 372,000 in the universities, colleges and profes- Hard Debate On Oath Cut At Di Meet The Dialectic Senate squelch ed a heated debate on the con troversial loyalty oaths question Wednesday night when a motion to lay the measure on the table carried by a roll call vote of 23 to 12, Di spokesmen said yester day. The debate was halted at 10:30, the time limit set by Di President Artie Murphey,-in order to leave time for a special executive ses sion of the Di before coed hours Loud opposition to adjournment led to the motion for tabling the question. This was quickly fol lowed by a motion to recess for 20 minutes before a vote could be taken on the motion to table .when the motion lor a recess failed 20 to 10, Charlie Long de manded the roll call vote on the motion to table. ay Torch Parade To Touch Off Beat Dooking Committee Asks For Fire Wood From Students The bells of. South Building will ring out at 7 oclock to night catling Tar Heels to the Y Court and the 7:15 torch light parade which precedes the "beat Dook" pep rally and" bonfire.. Approximately 120 torches have been made, Jerry Stern berg, pep rally chairman, said yesterday, to light the, way to the intramural field along side Woollen Gym, where a bonfire large enough to "make Duke's look like a campfire" will blaze forth. Sternberg issued a call for help from willing students to prepare the fire for lighting. "Students who want to help may come to the intramural field anytime between 1 and 5 o'clock to stack the wood and finish con structing torches," he said. To those planning to attend the rally, Sternberg asked that they "try and bring boxes, bar rels," textbooks, movable build ings or anything that will bum and add it to the fire. Let's make this pep rally-bonfire the biggest success ever!" The parade will light up at : 15, then proceed along Cameron Avenue to Raleigh Street, up Raleigh Street to Franklin Street. The band will lead the procession past the shops of Franklin Street to Columbia, where it will turn down and move past Sba woman's dorms to the intramural field. At the field, the torches will be used to ignite the bonfire, the first since 1947. Coach Carl Snavely will be on hand to speak on the game against the Blue Devils tomorrow in Durham, and the PiKA "Beat Dook" float pa rade prizes will be awarded. Plans were underway to ob tain crates and packing cases from jobbers and warehouseman in Durham, when a problem was met by the University Club and Norm Sper as they prepared to make the trip to Durham earlier this week. Duke, also, has a bonfire plan ned and Sper expected to meet some opposition from the Blue Devils in their hometown. Latest word received was that the race was on for firewood in Durham. Final Exam Schedule Monday, Dec. 12, at 8:30 All 11 o'clock classes Monday, Dec. 12, at 2 o'clock All 1 o'clock classes and Com " . merce 72 Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 All 12 o'clock classes (except Zo ology 103) . . Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 2 o'clock All 2 o'clock classes Wednesday, Dec." 14, at 8:30 All 8 o'clock classes Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 2 o'clock All 3 o'clock classes and Commerce 71 Thursday, Dec. 15, at 8:30 All 9 o'clock classes Thursday, Dec. 15, at. 2 o'clock Zoology 103, and all other classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule Friday, Dec. 16, at 8:30 Common Examinations (All French German, and Spanish courses numbered 1,2,3, and 4.) Fricfay, Dec. 16, at 2 o'clock All 10 o'clock classes Aquinas Club Plans Party Following a short business meeting at 8:30 in Graham Mem orial Monday night, the Aquinas Club will retire to the Seafood Grill on W. Franklin Street for the remainder of it program. John Beshara, publicity direc tor of the Club, said refreshments will be served and dancing per mitted at the "soiree" in the Grill, located across the" street from the bus station and next door to the Cafe Seville. Tom Mar iakakis, owner of the Grill, has donated use of the restaurant to the Club for the evening. Late Permission All coeds attending the Gene Krupa dance tonight may have late permission until 2 o'clock providing they sign out for it, Bobbie Lowe, president of Wo man's Inierdormitory Council said yesterday. The permission has been grant ed by Dean of Women Kalh erine Carmichael and the Wo man's Inierdormitory Council.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1949, edition 1
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