1
THE TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1945
Page Four
CPU Discussion Of
US Loans To Allies
To Be Held Sunday
The current question of American
loans to Britain and Russia will be dis
cussed Sunday night when the Caro
lina Political Union holds its second
public roundtable of the year. The
Union meets in the Grail Boom of Gra
ham Memorial at 8 o'clock.
Jimmy Wallace, former chairman of
the Union, will give a report on Bri
tain's present proposal for a loan of
six billion dollars from the United
States. He will also report on Rus
sia's desire to borrow several billions
on a seven-year interest basis.
The Union has 11 vacancies to be
filled by the end of this term. The
membership committee, with Richard
Stern, as chairman, is now consider
ing several applications already sub
mitted, and interviews by both the
committee "and the Union will be held
shortly.
Chairman Bill Crisp announced this
week that the Union will present a
very prominent speaker to the campus
in the near future, but he declined to
release the name.
The Union sponsors several impor
tant speakers for the University each
year.
Woman's Council
Reports On Cases
The following cases were decided
at the last meeting of the Woman's
Honor Council. The Honor Council is
responsible for trying cases of al
leged infringements of the Honor
Code.
Case: A girl reported to a member
of the Honor Council that she had
not returned to her dorm until 4:30
a. m. She had gone out of town with
out permission.
Findings: The Honor Council has
placed the girl on social probation
until December 22.
Case:A. girl reported herself to a
member of the Honor Council that
she had returned to her dorm one
hour and a half late. She had not left
the campus but not realizing her
lateness had sat outside the dormi
tory. Findings: The Honor Council has
placed the girl on social probation
for eighteen days ending October 22.
Remember: APIHT spelled back
wards is THIPA.
CLA SSI F I ED
JOB FOR YOUNG MAN Miscellan
eous work around house and yard,
'carrying messages, etc.; 50 cents
an hour for steady, willing worker;
hours can be arranged to suit ap
plicant. E. S. Lanier, telephone
8576 or call at office on 3rd floor of
South Bldg.
LOST Silver Ronson cigarette
lighter with initials R.B.M. Call
3003, Ruth Minton. Reward.
Zyzzle is the last word in the
dictionary. It means: to make a
spluttering sound.
Arrow Sports Shirts are the
last word in comfort. (Catch
on?) That's because they're com
fortable, colorful, and long
lasting. So, brethren, no need to zyzzle
in an uncomfortable shirt! Get
AillSiliii. iff II
tlr"1 k-
your Arrow Sports Shirts at your nearest dealer. (If be
doesn't baveMbe one you want, try bim again.)
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR HANDKERCH2FS SPORTS SHIRTS
I IP 11 ? VISIT OFTEN
-j)
Playmakers Cast
Fall Productions
Will Give 3 Plays
The cast has been chosen for the
three experimental plays to be pro
duced by the Playmakers at 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday, October 10, at the
Playmakers Theater.
"Five Notes in a Bar" is . a com- ;
edy written by Phyllis Sullivan. The ,
cast includes Frances Lindsay,
Nicholas Lindsay, George Grizzard, ,
Jim Rilev. Rav Levine and Lethan 1 1
Letchworth. The play is being direct
ed by Elinor Martin.
"The Silver Bell" is an imaginary
sequel to Matthew Arnold's "The For
saken Merman." It ' tells what hap
pens to Theresa, the mortal, when
she returns to earth after having
lived under the sea with a merman
and their children. In the fantasy are
Beverley Chudacoff as the heroine,
Jo Lawler, Marjorie Martin, Lenny
Eyster, Jim Moose and Lathan Letch
worth. Mimi McGowan is director.
Helen Eyster's play, "Mrs. Feath
erstone," is a comedy which takes
place in the apartment of a solitude
loving "woman artist and her hen
pecked husband. Each of the assort
ed characters visiting the artist
creates some kind of hilarious disturb
ance. Mimi McGowan has the title
role. Others in the cast are Chris
Rosmond, Jim Moose, Vincent Cas
sidy, Don Shropshire, Babs Schuster,
Isabelle' Noblitt and Jane Gunter.
Marjorie Martin is directing the
play. . . j ' .
Following Playmaker tradition,
members of the audience will be in
vited to give criticism after the per
formance of each play.
PHI REVISION
... (Continued from first page)
dent affairs. At one time every stu
dent was compelled to belong to one of
the two societies; their membership
was kept rather equal because the Phi
consisted of students from the eastern
part of the state, and the Di of those
from the western. A division of the
state was made along a line through
the Davie Poplar, the Caldwell Obe
lisk, and the Old Well, all of which
stand on the campus today.
All students who are interested in
the Phi are invited to contact one of
the members of the committee. Sug
gestions will be accepted as to the date
for the first mass meeting, the provi
sions of the constitution, and require
ments for charter membership.
The meetings of the Phi will be open j
to all of the campus, but it is expected !
that membership will be restricted to
those with a genuine desire to work
with the many campus projects which
the Phi will be able to launch if it can
in any way approach the strength
which it once possessed. It is pro
posed that the Phi serve as an ex of
ficio branch of student government,
with no legislative powers but with
its doors open to all those who care
to participate in and listen to discus
sion of vital student issue.
at's a zyzzle
to an Arrow
ri
h f 0
CRIL Speaker
DR. FOREMAN
Dr.. Kenneth Foreman (above)
of Davidson College will speak in
Hill Hall tomorrow at 8 p. m. on
the subject "One World or None."
This is the first of a series of
Sunday night talks planned by
CRIL. The organization also has
planned an inter-faith supper at
the Baptist Church at 6:30 to pre
cede the speech.
Dr. Foreman graduated from
Davidson College and did graduate
work at Princeton and Yale, re
ceiving his Ph.D. froin'Yale. While
a student at Davidson he was edi
tor of the college magazine and
won a medal for writing essays
and fiction. He served in the Navy
during World War I as a seaman,
and since 1922 has taught Bible
and philosophy at Davidson.
In addition to teaching, Dr. Fore
man gives speeches and sermons
outside of Davidson and contributes
to several magazines.
NEW PARTY
; (Continued from first page)
resolution that candidates shall
nominated to put a program of acti
vity and growth for student governs
ment into effect. "When they are elects
ed. we shall bring pressure to see that
they execute in the days after election
what they promised in the days be
fore," the statement declares.
The statement continues, "We be
lieve that a representative to the Stu
dent Legislature has the unique re
sponsibility of representing both his
district and the campus as a whole.
We know that each representative is
elected by a district, but that every
vote he casts affects the whole campus,
We believe that he should acquire deep-
er knowledge of, the issues on which
he is to vote than his constituents can
be expected to acquire. We believe
that he is the representative of his
district, and agent of the entire student
body, and a specially'informed officer
-whose best judgment must be exer
cised in the performance of his duty.
We believe that any " good represen
tative must take all these things into
account before assuming office. And we
pledge ourselves to educate the can
didates we nominate to this idea be
fore we enter them in any political
race.
"We believe that a member of any
judicial body on the campus is not a
representative of any group. He is
the spokesman for the laws which gov
ern, us. He must not be swayed by
personal or political loyalties. He
must be of judicial mien and temper
ament. We propose to nominate such
persons for membership in the judi
cial bodies.
... . Responsible. Post
We believe the presidency of the
student body to be the most responsible
post in student government. We
therefore pledge ourselves to nomin
ate the most capable person we can.
find for the presidency; whatever his
past affiliations. We shall demand in
tegrity from the candidates we offer
for the presidency; and we shall de
mand intelligence and courage. We
pledge ourselves to support the presi
dent of the student body in any pro
gram of worth while activity conson
ant with this statement of principle.
"We believe it to be the power and
duty of every individual student to
participate in the working of student
self-government . . . We believe that
democratic government guarantees us
nothing but the right to participate
in decisions. And we believe that if
we let that right go by default we shall
lose the one thing that makes security
probable and slavery impossible."
Hunt, in answer to comments made
by some students, asserted: "Some
people have been wondering why so
many officers of student government
signed a statement saying student
government is folding up. They won
der why those officers haven't done
something about it. Anyone who has
seen the party organizations ham
string the Student Legislature would
Discussion Onjndia
Set For IRC Meeting
"The New Plan for India" will
be the subject of the International
Relations Club meeting Monday
night at 7:15. Preceding the forum
Philip Couch will give a brief in
formative account of the plan Brit
ain has advanced in an attempt to
solve this controversial problem.
COGS
(Continued from page two)
nitely on, we could all stand an
other theater in town that would
be open to' all. Mr. Smith seems
to be taking his time oij the sub
ject, but I thinlT a few well placed
hints might induce him to reopen
the Pre-Flight theater as the Caro
lina type, not the Pick!
I do believe that the laundry is
doing better! It's a great surprise,
but why argue with the laundry?
Never did any good before!
At last the University Club is
coming back into its own! The
Georgia Tech pep rally was a re
sult of their efforts, and boys,
you're really to be congratulated!
Keep it up.
Many of us have seen Smith
Dorm filled with civilians, Marines,
and now Bell-bottomers. But the
daddy of them all has yet to come!
The coeds now living in Owen Hall
are scheduled to move into dear
old Smith at the start of the next
term! Good luck, m'lassies. '
Without a doubt:
We hope that by this time next
year the campus will be back to
normal, and never again will we
have to try to finish a year's work
in a few weeks! Just hang on until.
Xmas, Brother Beavers, and we can
go to college like human beings.
Time to read those books we've been
trying to get to, time to take off
for the week-end without missing
a month's work, and time to look
at other four walls than those of
a classroom.
And so on into the night and the
cold, the wheel rolls on.
THOMPSON
(Continued from page two)
organized party will not find it dif
ficult to gain a large following.
Throughout fraternity houses, so
rority houses and dorms there are
.many students who will support at
the polls a candidate selected on
this basis. There are also many,
both inside and outside of the UCP,
who stand ready to denounce the
new group if it wanders from the
straight and narrow.
Even in the beginning there are
signs of trouble. In spite of the
fact that UCP is founded on a non
political and mostly principles basis
its formation was a carefully-guarded
secret. Its leaders say that
secrecy was essential. A curious ob
server might with justification want
to know why secrecy is necessary
in a program designed to keep stu
dent government from folding up.
It has been said that applica
tions will be accepted in the very
near -future. And there is the rub
which caused a great deal of dis
cussion and dissension within UCP.
Applications must be reviewed and
passed upon before a student may
become a member. According to
one BMOC in' the UCP this is a
safeguard against admitting people
.who are obviously beyond political
"redemption. A review of the' rolls
of this new organization makes
many wonder just which students
in its limited membership will have
a big enough nerve and a short
enough memory to cast the first
blackball. If the new party is
founded upon principles, the Old
Guard wonders what has happened
to the basic principle of all parties
under a democratic system of gov
ernment, the democratic principle.
There were twenty-nine signers
for the original pledge. One of
these walked out of the meeting
held Thursday afternoon when the
system of selecting new members
was passed. This is, or should be,
a warning for the remaining twenty-eight.
There are in UCP frat
men and men who believe that frats
should be abolished. There are
politicians and students who have
always been independents because
they distrust politicians so much.
There are idealists and realists.
All these may be found within the
inner circle. There is, in other
words, a wide diversity of opinion
in UCP's limited ranks. Ths can be
its strength or its downfall. They'd
better watch it.
Ensign Bill Halsey, Kappa Sigma.
THIPA
(Continued from page two)
ious Washington quarters into two
camps. By his declaration on Japan
last Saturday, President Truman
seems to have appeased both camps
"from above."
The battle among Washington
politicians, military commanders,
and news columnists became a small
skirmish this week, though, as Rus
sian Commissar Vyacheslaff Molo
tov provided the big fight. Into the
already divided London Conference
he introduced a proposal for a joint
Allied control commission of Japan.
Meeting the stiff opposition of the
United States and Britain (but the
approval of the Dominions), the
Soviet Union has officially and un
officially been proclaiming that the
American occupation is much too
lax. Thus far the Russian disap
proval has been shelved as non
pertinent to the Conference, but the
fire is still smouldering, with Molo
tov industriously trying to produce
a flame.
At present the main problem in
Japan, which only a few weeks ago
concerned the retention of the Em
peror, the neutralization of the
militarist-industrialist system, and
the re-education of the masses has
been considerably altered. Its new
keynote is "cooperation" and "co
ordination" without which even the
mildest reforms will become lost in
the chaos. These can be accom
plished only through the type of
national and international agree-,
ment so readily displayed at Dum
barton Oaks, San Francisco, and
Potsdam.
DI
(Continued from first page)
frats and sororities do have limita
tions of one sort or another.
No one rose to defend the discrim
inatory practices, though some doubt
was expressed about the importance
of the "mole hill" of fraternity dis
crimination compared to the "moun
tains" of "other work" to be done,
and the effectiveness of the proposed
bill, even if made law, was questioned.
It was also pointed out that the Uni
versity of North Carolina discrimin
ates in its admissions policy. Colored
students are prohibited by state law
from attending UNC.
Some 250 persons were present at
the beginning of the evening. The
Hunt bill, when finally put to a vote,
was approved by a voice vote.
Topic for next week's Di discussion
is to be a bill providing for compul
sory labor arbitration.
Two freshmen have recently been
approved for admission into the Di.
They are John Surratt and Herbert
Alexander. A formal induction into
the Senate is scheduled for them for
this week. Simultaneously a proposed
Constitutional amendment will be re
introduced. If approved, the amend
ment would make a simple majority
of the Membership Committee and of
the Di enough to get an applicant ap
proved for membership, as an alterna
tive, or a minority of the Membership
group and a two-thirds vote by the
Senators. As the Constitution now
reads four dissenting votes can deny
an application for admission. One
negative vote can defeat the proposed
amendment.
W00TTEN-M0ULT0N
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Serving North Carolina for 37 Years.
Studios at
Chapel Hill New Bern Fort Bragg Camp Butner
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
at
WALGREEN'S
DURHAM,
FOWLER'S FOOD STORE
"WHERE SERVICE IS A SAVING"
Delivery and Self -Service
Phone 6611 phone 9831
Women Graduates
Lay Plans To Join
Campus Activities
Women graduate students, with
Nancy Jefferis as president, have
organized to participate in as many
campus activities as possible this
year.
Stella Alogdelis has been elected
representative to Student Legislature,
and Jo Stewart to Coed Senate. Nancy
Jefferis has taken a seat on the Honor
Council, and Phyllis Rosner is social
chairman for the group. House Coun
cil representatives will be elected at
the next meeting.
Cqed graduates, occupying first two
floors of Kenan, entertained veterans
at a dance Friday night from 9 till
12. Music was furnished by record,
and punv: was served during intermission.
the t
c r M it
I)
Stamitt
BING CROSBY
BETTY HUTTOH
A MW.ETTE GODDARQ
L.'""..y'7 Finn .
inii.. "MLriir
our
EScr Yr-A V
I
-. iDriaa frank
bnt PSp, DeosU
SUNDAY-MONDAY
N. C.
" jW- 'W Wjt M "-"l
I
I
know why the old party system must
has been visiting on campus this
go.'
week.