Page Six Red Cross Meeting Chapter's Biggest W ar Job Miv Be to H«-ip the Families of Soldiers The executive committee of the Chafiei Hill Red Cross was in session for three and a half hours Tuesday evening at the Carolina Inn. Russell M. Grum man, vice-chairman of the chapter, presided in the absence of Chairman Joseph Hyde Pratt, who is ill. A talk on what may be expect ed of the local chapter in war emergencies was given by Mrs. Frances Frost. Red Cross field representative for this area, who is now making her home here, where-her husband, J. D. f rost. ~'lS c '.-f". r —iia_ University's Romance language.- department. Mrs. Frost .said that the chap ter's biggest war job would prob ably be to- help the. families of the soldiers who would be train ed at the Army camp to be built this year between Durham and Ro x boro. * • —r “This has been a -serious prob lem in the genera; ne gnborhood . of all ’he big Army camps.” she said. “Many soldier.- ‘ wive- and children accompany them or fol low them to camp and settle in nearby towns. J’ important that these poo pi* get help when * L J I* *’ they need )t. Two other chief topic- of di.-- CUh.-ion were the proposed organ ization by th<- chapter of a can teen corps, for the distribution of food in time of di-a-'* rin the commun ty, and the adoption of the budget for 1942. The following member.- of the executive committee were pres ent arid took par’ in the discus sions: Mr. Grumman, Jt. M. Fam brough treasurer; Mrs. Otto Stuhlman, secretary ; Mrs James L. Godfrey, chairman ojL home nursing; George H. Lawrence, hom< -ervice; Mr-. N L. Sim mons. Junior Red Gro--; Mr.-. Frank L Graham, production; - arid George Hobart, tran.-i/>rta tion. The Red Crow Budget The following 1912 budget was -ad< ' i e%ecutdyi i ■ rnit’ei of the Chapel Hill Red Gross at its meeting Tuesday evening at the Carolina Inn: INCOME: Balance (including 1942 Roll Gal!'.- SSOO and Juniors’ $89.88) : ’sß2 bib War Fund (15% of $2,100): SB6O. Ne’t income from sale of text books: SBO. Repayment of loan: $25. Making a total of $1,241.46. EXPENDITI 'RES: Junior Red (iross (Trust): S4O First aid (instructors’ sup-; plies etc.): SIOO. Home nursing (instructors’ supplies, etc ) ; SOO. Life saving (instructors’ train ing cours<, etc ) : SSO. Product ion : materials, S4OO ; la bor, sl2or Home service: $250. Postage, telephone, telegraph, stationery: S4O. Disaster relief supplies: slßl.- 46. Total: $1,241.46. Carolina Wins Swim Tournament i The University’s swimming team won its third consecutive; Southern Conference champion ship last. Saturday afternoon in the annual Conference tourna ment in the Bowman Gray pool here. The Tar Heels made 72*4 points, more than any other team had ever made in the tour nament. Duke was second with BOH;, and State College third with 30. Members of the Caro lina team set new Conference records in the medley relay, the freestyle relay, and the 200-me ter breaststroke, which was won by Boh Ousley. Gene Schuman of Duke set new records in the 200- meter freestyle and the 400-me ter freestyle. A Course in Radio 7 r»n-misMon and Reception of Code W ill Be Especially Stressed A course in radio communica tions is to be given at the Uni versity in the spring quarter, it is announced by Arthur E. Ru ark. head of the physics depart ment. “The work will be descriptive, non-matbematical, and decidedly practical,” .Mr. Kuark said. “Its purpose will t>e to familiarize the student with transmitting and receiving equipment, especially short-wave equipment, and to give plenty of practice in the transmission and reception of c^e.” Xbfi '*-*(■ h»-r will oe Edward T. Jumey. vice-president of the University Radio Club. The text 'ook will be American R.a dio league Handbook,” which is called “The Bible” by radio ama teurs. The course will t»e open to.any student in the University. Instructors' First Aid Course An instructors’ course in first a;d. to be given here from. April 27 to May 2 under the auspice of the Chapel Hill Red Cross, will be taught by a representa tive of the Red Cross sent down from the organization's national headquarters in Washington. TheC Course will consist of 15 hours of lectures, demonstra tions. arid practical work. Those who complete it successfully will r be obligated to teach standard and advanced course- in first aid if called upon. Since it is neces sary to have a total registration of a* least 40 people from Chapel Hill and Hillsboro combined, in ( order to get the teacher from Washington, it is requested that applications for enrollment be made as soon a- possible. Appli cations will be taken by Mrs. Irving Clark, who may be reach ed at the Control Center (tel. F -81]]) from 4 to 6 o’clock today i Friday). The Drama Festival The annual state drama festi val of t h»- Carolina Dramatic As- I -rxuatjbh" wiii r7<* held here Apfrr 8,9, and 10, it is announced by John W. Parker of Chapel Hill, executive secretary of the orgari ! ization. The program will include the production of original plays that have won in district con tests held in the state under the auspices of the C.D.A. Mr. Park er said that the purpose of the festival would lie to “encourage dramatic art in the schools and communities of North Carolina; to meet the need for constructive recreation; to promote the pro-! I duct ion of plays, pageants, and festivals; and to Stimulate inter jest in the making of a native drama.” The N.Y.A. Students All hut 18 of the University’s 285 students who did National Youth Administration work in the winter quarter were resi dents of North Carolina, it was revealed last week in a report made by Edwin S. Lanier, secre tary of the University’s student ia id office. Self-help students who do work fiaid for by the N.Y.A. ,are employed in most of the of fices on the campus. The maxi jmum number of working hours for an N.Y.A. student is 66•/>> l>er month, and the minimum rate of pay is 30 cents an hour. The Basketball League At the weekly Town Basket ball League doubleheader Tues day evening in the Tin Can the Chapel Hill Alumni defeated the Old Grads, and the All-Stars de feated the Ball Hawks. High scorers we're Wallace Womble, Jim Wadsworth, and Giles Per ry. In next Tuesday evening’s doubleheader, to begin at 7:30, the All-Stars will play the Alum ni, and the Ball Hawks will play the Old Grads. Admission is free. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The Radio Program W. E. Thompson. Henry Brandis, and Clarence Heer to Broadcast Here is next week’s program of the University’s tfadio* studio: Sunday, 3 to 3:30. WRAL, WAIR. WBBB: University Round Table discussion of “Debts and the War” by Henry Brandis. Clarence Heer, and W. E. Thompson, with L 0. Katt soff as moderator. Monday, 2:30 to 2:45, WDNC, WBIG, WSJS, WSTP: News of the week at Carolina. From 2:45 *o 3: Today in America program, with address by Dean Herbert J. Herring of Duke University on “Strengthening the Inner De- Tuesday. 2:30 to 2:45, WRAL, vjWAIR. WBBB: Foundations of Freedom program, with address by H. D. Wolf on “Industrial Freedom ” From 2:45 to 3: Our American Neighbors program, with J Lyons interviewing Robert B. Wauchope on “Side •firgh-ts on GautemateA- Saturday, 3:32 to 4, over Mu tual. Broadcasting System The Uniyer-itv Hour, with a recital oft Brahms’ -elections by Glen Haydon. Oyd« Keutzer. and Her bert. Livingston. 1 About War Preparations Here The New York Herald Tribune } its magazine section , an article about what the stu i dents in the University here are l * I .doing in the way of preparation I for war. The article tells about the Volunteer Training Corps , under Lieutenant Colonel Ra borg, the Naval R.O.T.C. unit un der Captain Popham, th<- Horace (Williams airport, and the pilot training courses given at the air port by W. R. Mann. ~ The title of the article, ‘'There Goes Joe College,” is based on what the editor of the Tar Heel -aid to the Herald Tribune’s re porter, Arthur Bartlett: “You jean mark this war as the end of i Joe ( oJlf-gc. You know, the fellow who wa.- in college only to knock ithe girl- dead, drive an automo j bile, and get tight. He’s done, and he won’t < ome back.” J he artx le wa.-.’evidently v\rit i ten before the selection of the University here as the place for The training of na\ai aviation ca dets. Miss I.oui.se Jones Marries Miss Louise Jones, who works in the payroll division of the University's business office, was married to William Rankin Fox last Saturday, March 7, in Leaks ! ville. Mr. Fox, formerly of Dur | bam, and now in the Army Avia tion Corps, is stationed at Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Fox will continue her work here. Red Cross Sewing Interrupted The Red Cross sewing room will be closed next of a shortage of material. It is exacted that work can be re sumed before the end of this month. There will be a notice about this in next Friday’s pa j>er. Workers who would like to make socks at home while the sewing room is closed may get sock wool from Mrs. M. S. Breck enridge (telephone 3616.) Baseball Practice Begins The University’s baseball team began practicing last week un der the direction of Bunn Hearn and Bill Fetzer. The team won both the State and Southeni Conference championships last spring. Ro Reynolds and Claude Myers are. co-captains of the 1942 team. Walter Carroll’s Play “Judas," a one-act play by Walter Carroll of Chapel Hill, is one of the prize-winning plays which will he produced at the Carolina Dramatic Association’s annual state drama festival, to he held here April 8,9, and 10. ; Burt Brings in the University i Struthers Burt, who lives at Southern Pines and comes here often, brings the University into | his new notfel, Along These j Streets. The centra! figure in the i book is a young man. a student of archaeology, to whom his uncle bequeaths a big fortune on the condition that he make Philadelphia his home and fol low a program described in the will. After trying Philadelphia and the program a while, the young man decides that he would rather do without the fortune. He tells a friend he is going to some college or university: “I mean a college or a univer sity with a brave and enlighten —r-H pr .'l';.-;*. 1 - »■ -^n