Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Briefs From UP . House Accepts Amendments On Strike Bill Group Votes Down ML! id Convocation at 11 a.ra. Playmakers Open Friday Fraternity Pledge List -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME LIV CllAPEL HELL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1946 NUMBER 2 Ban On Boycotts wasnmgton, February, . 5 The House Has accepted three amendments to the anti-strike bill, after first rejecting one eliminating the bill's ban on union boycotts. The accepted amendments would revoke col lective bargaining rights of those violating the boycott ban per mit the mediation board pro vided by the bill to investigate industrial disputes and permit management to sue unions for strike damages in state as well as in federal courts. Compromise Offered London, February 5. The United Nations security council tonight received a proposal for a compromise on the Anglo- j Soviet controversy over Greece which would avoid a show-down on a Soviet threat to invoke the veto power. Council President N. J. O. Makin of Australia opened a meeting of the UNO body with the compromise pro posal. The council met after a full day of dickering over a com promise to resolve the first ma jor crisis to come before it. Graham Presents ' Atomic Question To van ipus ' i Vtt4 IvftWfe Wiiii urn i.nn. """T"" j "S 7th Army To Fold Frankfurt, Germary, Febru ary 5. American Army Head quarters says the Seventh Army will be inactivated about the first of April. The Third Army will take over all occupation duties in the American zone. Ickes Scores Pauley. Washington; February 5. Secretary of Interior Ickes has told a Senate committee that Ed win Pauley told him in 1944 that oil interests would contribute $300,000 to the Democratic party if the government would drop a suit for title to oil-bearing tidelands. Ickes character izes the Pauley suggestion as "the rawest proposition ever made to me." Pauley has been nominated under-Secretarv of Treasury. Alice Summers as Germaine and Andrew Griffith as Gaspard m "lne unimes or JNormanay, produced jointly by tne Caro lina Playmakers and the department of music in Memorial Hall Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Led- better-Pickard's and the Playmakers business office in Swain Hall. Versatile Star Of "Chimes" Prefers Radio To Stage Truman Meets Cabinet The White House, February 5. President Truman has met with his cabinet to consider ways of meeting the starvation threat ia Europe and Asia, but there's no announcement that a decision has been reached. Uruguay Asks Mercy London. February 5.- Uru guay has asked the UNO assem bly to outlaw the death penalty for Hermann Goering and other top Nazi war crimiinals. UNO Location Set , London, February 5. An in terim UNO committee has ap proved the inspection .group's recommendation that permanent headquarters of the organiza tion be in the Stamford-Green-wich area of New York and Con necticut. However, Australian delegates have served notice they'll re-open debate on the subject and open another drive in favor of San Francisco. Rumanian Gov't. Set London, (February 5. The foreign office says the British government has sent a note to Bucharest in effect offering recognition to the Rumanian government. Greeks Pledge 168 New Members In Recent Drive Alice Summers, whose lyrical soprano voice has won her the prominent part of Germaine in the "Chimes of Normandy," to be presented in Memorial Hall Friday and Saturday, is a transfer student from Mary Baldwin College at Staunton, Virginia, where she majored in voice and was outstanding for the solo work she did, not only for the glee club there, but for the Lions Club and Rotary Club as well. Baldwin College graduated from high school in her hometown, Rogers ville, Tennessee, where she displayed an interest in dra matics by taking part in both the junior and senior plays. She is also very interested in radio work, and after graduating from Carolina she expects to enter that field and is well qualified to sing7 .semi-classical numbers which are her preference. Although her more avid in terests seem to center about the fields of radio, music, and journ alism, Alice, better known by her Carolina friends as "Tip," has a love for recreational activities, particularly swimming, horse back riding, and dancing to the music of Charlie Spivak. " Her vocal talent, her dramatic ability, and her amiable person ality, point ' to a very successful portrayal of the role of Ger maine, who is a foundling girl who has been reared by an old miser "in the Playmakers Pro duction of the "Chimes of Nor mandy." E". L. Mackie, dean of men, re leased the list last Friday, of 188 men who have pledged f raterni- tips. The larsrest number of pledges was taken in by Sigma Nu, who had 24, Kappa Sigma with 18 was second, and Phi Del ta Theta with 17 was third. The pledges are: Alpha Tau Omega Carroll Davis Adams, J? ayetteville ; Brode Thomas Duke, Jr., Jack- i - 11 T., T- son; jnariie rurien juinam, Birmingham, Ala.; Harris Al len' Gant, Charlotte; Frank Home, Charlotte ; Talmadge Jor don, Wilmington; George Lyn- wood Joyner, Rocky Mount; Scott Milholland Julian, Mem phis, Tenn.; James Marshall Lilly, Birmingham, Ala. ; Wil- iam Crawford Moore, Ashe- boro; Moffatt Grier Sherard; Ab beville, Si C. ; and Robert C. War- ii i 1 ren, uoiasDoru. Beta Theta Pi Bosworth Clifton Beckwith, Raleigh; Mel- vin Rawlings. Hargrave, Kings- port, Tenn.; James nenry Spears, Fayetteville ; William Mitchell, Leaksville; James Had- ey, Winston-Salem; and Roland Bowles, Greensboro. : Chi Phi Nathaniel Graham Clark, Jr., Clarkton; Frank Gus- tav Kuehn, Baltimore, Md. ; John William Pope, Fuquay Springs; Raymond Douglas Shiplett, iney River, Va.; Blount Stew- Graham Gives Vets Outline Of UNC Plans President Urges Concerted Action By Julia Clark With assurance of immediate action on five new dormitories, additional class rooms, a raised scale for faculty salaries, and an enlarged library, Dr. i?ranK P. Graham, president of the Uni versity, appeared before a large assemblage of members of the University Veterans Associa tion Monday merit in Hall.- Dr. Graham stated that the veterans on this campus can make a great contribution to the University and that the UVA was the organization to initiate such action. He commended the men on having passed through the greatest task and the deep est experience for which youth has ever been called upon. Reminding the veterans of the institutions for which they had fought, Dr. Graham urged that they develop a keep interest in these institutions : the church, , X : '-x -V- . , f k t " ' '' t t - -- - ti 1 1 n--f Gerrard I Oday S LonVOCatlOTl Poses Vital Question Charlie Vance, president of student body, made the follow ing statement last night concern ing the convocation to be held today at 11:00 o'clock in Me morial hall. "For the first time in four years, we snail assemble in a meeting of the student body. This morning we are to think to gether about one of thamost dis turbing problems of our age, and we are to be guided in our think ing by one of the nation's out- ' JX J political freedom, corporations OLt" , , , (freedom of enterprises), labor we eare very giaa mat so . ... , manv of von. both students and unions, universities, ana tne " iacuity, realize tne vaiue oi nav- universities, and the press. Nazism could not exist in the face of these and Hitler attempted to abolish them; thus, it is imperative that a free world make every effort to re establish these fundamental in stitutions. People's Movement Dr. Graham recognized the fact that a people's movement is on the march once again, and that it should bring peace and freedom to all men. To assure this, we must struggle to keep he war won. We must never again oeiieve tnat isolation can ing these student body meetings. We hope that a great interest will be shown in the meeting this -a a morning so tnat we may ieel confident to arrange more con vocations in the future. "I wish to sincerely thank the students of Carolina for your fine co-operation during the past few months. I rejoice with you that the war is over, and that the men and women of our Univer sity are returning. However, there are -great tasks ahead which will call for the very best that is in us, but with God's save us from war. We must get guidance we can meet every ex- into things and participate. Dr. perience with confidence." Graham said that there were two ways to do this maximum Mag Deadline Set production and learning to live DPadlinA fm- all rnnv for the ogether. February issue of the Carolina "This generation has the rc Majr vvill be next Sunday. Feb. sponsibility of determining these 10 acting editor stan Colbert an See GRAHAM, page j nounced yesterday Noted Woman Editor Strives T oKeep Community Informed art, Washington ; and Joseph Howard Woodruff, Jr., Char lotte. Chi Psi Kenneth R. Bland, Wilmington ; Hamp Coleman, Jr., Red Springs; Jack Kenneth Hayes, Charlotte; Horace Ben ton Kelly, Pinehurst; Charles Lowdermilk, Greensboro; Jack Allen, High Point; and Ed Ed wards, Snow Hill. Delta Itappa Epsilon -James Arthur Griffin, Biltmore ; Wil liam Harold Smith, Florence, S. C; and Donald Sanders, Lum- See PLEDGES, page U By Sarah Spratt A group of North Carolina weekly editors attending the North Carolina Press Institute here were greeting each other. "Hello, Mrs. Boyd," said one. "You're the editor of the 'South ern Pilot,' aren't you? You publish your weekly with regard to news to inform your com munity." Southern Pines Editor Such was the greeting to Mrs. James Boyd, editor of the South ern Pines newspaper, which has won acclaim among the weeklies of North Carolina. In 1944 it was judged the best weekly and 1943 second best. "I'm new in the newspaper business," Mrs. Boyd said. "I've only been editor since April, 1945. It's such a f asoinating work." Noted Author Mrs. Boyd is the wife of the late James Boyd, Southern Pines writer. He is the author of "Drums," "Marching On," "Long Hunt," "Roll River," a collection of poems, and others. Editorial Writer Previous to her position as ed itor of "The Southern Pilot;' Mrs. Boyd was an editorial writ er. Recently she had an article published, in The Atlantic Monthly, "Heard About Jackson Hole." The article discussed a dispute in Wyoming, concerning a national park near Yellow stone. "My advice to a student journ alist is to start as young as you can to get all the experience you can," Mrs. Boyd said. "I suggest that he or she start on a weekly. Do anything, begin in the office or in the backshop, but learn all about the newspaper and its make-up. Summer jobs during your schooling would be helpful, I think." 11 O'Clock Classes Are Called Off Chancellor House Gives Introduction President Frank P. "Graham will speak at 11 o'clock this morning in Memorial Hall on "Universities and Scientific Mechanisms in the Great Tran sitions of History, from the Compass to the Atomic Bomb." Today's University Convoca tion has been called at the joint request of the Association of Carolina Scientists and the presi dent of the student body, Charlie Vance. It is one of the three convocations provided for the winter quarter. There will be no 11 o'clock classes today and the program featuring President Graham's address will occupy the full class hour. In charge of the convocation will be Chancellor R. B. House, who will introduce President Graham. Harry F. Comer, sec retary of the YMCA, will pro nounce the invocation, and the audience will sing "America." All students and faculty mem bers and the public are invited. Di to Discuss Language Plan Of Roosevelt Eleanor Roosevelt's proposal, as the United States delegate to the United Nations General as sembly, for teaching some inter nationally understood language in the schools of each member of the UNO will be discussed to night at 9 o'clock in the Dialectic Senate. Also, on the agenda will be a discussion of a petition to be sent to North Carolina Senators opposing confirmation of Ed win Pauley to the post of Under- Secretary of the Navy because of his large investments in Cali fornia oil properties near those in which the United States Navy is interested. Last week the Di accepted four new members: Tom Eller, Salisbury; Eddie Black, Chapel Hill; Clifford Horton, Wendell; and Frank Meadows, Rocky . Mount. Anyone interested in joining may obtain membership applications from David Pitt man or at the Y information desk. Unpublished DTH Ad Returns Lost Wallet Daily Tar Heel advertisements brinsr auick results! The man ager of the University Cafe noti fied the Daily Tar Heel that a wallet had been left in his estab lishment and he was unable to find the owner ; he requested . that a "found" classified adver tisement be run. However, be fore the ad ever saw print, Billy Selig, assistant business man ager, had scoured the student di rectory and found the rightful owner, Miss Lucy Ellen Denny, a graduate student. CICA Plans Fashion Show The Carolina Independent Co eds Association will meet Wed nesday night at 7:00 p.m. in Gra ham Memorial.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1946, edition 1
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