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4 Briefs From UP Stalin Blames Start Of war On Capitalism Gives Radio Talk Before Election Moscow, February 9. Pre mier Stalin in a broadcast from Moscow this afternoon has analyzed what he considers the causes of World War Two. The Generalissimo claimed that the conflict began as a re suit of the development of eco nomic and imperialistic forces stemming from extreme capital ism. And he added that capital istic countries passing through periods of lack of raw materials usually try to get out of this situation through war. But Stalin went on to say that this does not mean the second World War had exactly the same 1 J il r j tt cnaracter as tne nrst. Jtie ex plained that World War Two took from the very beginning the character of an anti-Fascist and liberation war for the re-establishment of Democratic liberties. "On this basis," said "the Pre mier, "the anti-Fascist coalition of Russia, America and Great Britain ancUother peace-loving nations was born." s o In UQJLtlJ cjeyr in Phantoms Beat Navy Swimmers Win New Dorms Sought -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME LIV CHAPEL HILL, N. C., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1946 NUMBER 6 rastees On Housing Units Site Selected by Agent 25 Acre Tract By Med School Is Approved UNO Site Selection Delayed By Motion Engineers Work On Topographical Map A representative from the Federal Public Housing Ad ministration office in Atlanta yesterday approved a 25-acre tract of University land located beyond the Medical Building at this end of the Mason Farm road as the site for the 150 government-owned houses allocated to the University. The administrator, Mr. Cline, gave no indication as to when London, February 9. A movel the houses would be transport to put ott the choice ot a per- ed here, according to a statement manent headquarters until next from C. E. Teague, with whom fall has thrown the UNO site he conferred. Word was i t cuimiiiLtcc liitu a iuiuui tuiiiiuu. ceivea here several weeks ago France proposed the delay, pos- that the government had agreed sibly in the hope of gaining sen- to provide the housing for vet- timent for a European rather erans here, but Cline's visit is than an American site. The com- the first subsequent step taken. mittee spin, y to iy, ana its Hudson Speaks Tuesday Night ExperimentaJs To Be Given On Thursday One-Act Plays Are Scheduled chairman ruled that a tie de feated the move. France object ed, and the committee has ad journed until the dispute is set tled. Cline signed a contract closing the - Government - University agreement yesterday with Comp troller W. D. Carmichael, Jr. and Assistant Comptroller Teague. See 25-ACRE, page U Philological Club To Hear Professor At the meeting of the Philo logical Club in the Graham Me morial Lounge on Tuesday even ing, February 12, at 7 : 30 p. m., Dr. A. P. Hudson of the Depart ment of English will present a paper on "Songs of the North Carolina Regulators," treating songs and background facts about an exciting but amusing chapter in North Carolina colo nial history, with Orange County and Hillsboro as the scene of many of its incidents. The paper is a by-product of Professor Hudson's work as co-editor (with Professor H. M. Belden of the University of Missouri) of the folksong volume of The Frank C. Brown Collection of North Carolina Folklore, to be pub lished in four volumes, under the general editorship of Dr. New man I. White, by the Duke Uni versity-Press some year. Professor Hudson is author of several books and numerous ar- See HUDSON, page 4 Wire Strike Ended Union To Arbitrate -The New GIGA Spring Fashion Show To Be Given Thursday Night Modeled Clothes To Be Put On Sale On Second Floor Of Varsity Friday All is in readiness, now for the Carolina Independent Coed As sociation's Valentine Fashion Show to be presented Thursday night fat 7:30 in Hill Hall. The 15 models selected to show clothes from Montaldo's in Greensboro will go there either this afternoon or them fitted Tickets for the event are onf sale in coed dormitories, soror- New York, February 9. Western Union strike in York City, which tied up a good part of American overseas cable service, is ended. After 33 days, the 7,000 strik imr employes toniernt unani mously have voted to return to work on Monday. By the vote, ment signed last night between Monday or Tuesday to choose clothes they will wear and to have company and union officials. Both parties have agreed to nKfrlo Vir q tX7Qi InVinr V)nATd df1.- i . i ;l 2.1 nrv nnnses aim at ojcuuchci- ana to suomit uieir ie- , , . , fffl00 rt nrhHra. Pickard's and may oe purcnaseu Villi. CI Ci.iJ v I -I ml. at the Y Wednesday ana xxmrs day. Price is 50 cents Charlie Johnson, veteran now in law school and hailed over the campus as an expert pianist, will -loaf nlav for the occasion, ine stage jtUU. iui io I - " . , j t-A i at Hill Hail Will e ueuuxatcu m 1 Viotvq on1 a general spring mu there will be a running narration o the 60 ensembles are pre sented. Committee chairmen in charge nf the CIUA snow are vxiiiny Mason, publicity; Mary Kath Three original one act plays, written and produced by dra matic art students, will be pre sented in the 107th bill of ex perimentals at the Playmakers Theatre, Thursday, February 14, at 7:30 p. m. The first play on the program is "Niobe in Darkness," a drama of fanaticism, by Violet Fidel In the cast are : Elinor Martin as Mrs. DeLucca, Colbert Leo nard as Gino, Priscilla Murphy as Amelia, Bob (ieer as Mr. Washburn. Louise G. Bonner is the director. Robert Nachtmann will direct Wayne Bowman's comedy of wayward prophet, "A New Canaan," the second play on the bill. The cast includes: Claude Rayborn as John Starling, Bea Hanson as Mrs. Starling, Alice Flory as Sadie Starling, Sidney Schertze as Dick Hossler, Bill Workman as Joe Boush, Gene Jenkins as Sam Jakeman, Jes sie Daniels as Gloria Jakeman. The third play, directed by Er nest Rhodes, is "We, Of The Hol- time next-lQW Men, a drama of industrial strife, by Nancy Davis. The characters in the cast are: Bill Workman as Jeff, Harry J. Thomas as First Man, Harvey Bumgardner as Second Man, Jay Franklin as Third Man, John McKinney as David Lansing, Gene McLain as Jim Robson, Jane Robinson as The Woman, William A. Alexander as Old Man Lansing. irowems 500 New Rooms Sought By Executive Committee Selective Admission for State Schools To Be Recommended To Board of Trustees By Mary Hill Gaston When the University Board of Trustees meets in full session at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Capitol in Raleigh, it will hear a recommendation from its executive committee that Carolina be authorized to build dormitories containing a total of 500 rooms. s The committee's recommen dation to the full board will also f cision, maining tion. Most of America's overseas cables customarily are funneled to the Western Union offices in New York for transmission overseas. days, only emergency and gov ernment cables have been han dled. Steel Prices May Have To Be Raised Washington, February CIO steel union president Philip ine Mclnnis, decorations ; Murray concedes that the steel Blancne jaCobi, models; Alice industry may have to have an Le Merritt and Betty Jo Blan J 1 I 1 A T increase in prices, .but ne says. t ticket sales; ieisy Ann .oar- he has reached the limit of his U presentation; Gloria Rob- compromises on wage demands. bing dressing rooms. Overall Murray told the Senate labor firman is Evelyn Davis, presi- committee that the uase mu- dent of the association Strike Bill should be scuttled. Truman Nominates Kenny For Post February nf espial interest to coeds will be the sale of Montaldo's clothes on Friday and Saturday on the second floor of the Var- - 3 nn. - q sitv. Saleswomen aim iillcxs TZTK-iSrS .abor froM the store wiU be o, .hand ,., d.m" f Tmman has both days to snuw m ui u sent to the Senate j. i - . . lffl j x jf i . nlhps All ouinLS aim acces- oeiwtc ; modeled Thursday night tZ wm be o display the next two to be Assistant Secretary ot tne large number AlttV- , See CICA, page 4 Alpha Kappa Delta To Hear Demerath On Philippinos Dr. Nicholas J. Demerath, re cently returned from the Philip pines, will speak tomorrow night on "Social Trends and Rehabili-, tation in the Philippines," at an open meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociological fraternity, in 403 Alumni at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Demerath, after two years com bat duty in the Navy, was as signed to the admiral's staff to advise in rebuilding Manila and rehabilitating the Philippines. He received his Ph.D. in soci ology from Harvard University and has taught in the depart ment of sociology at Tulane. In the division of program analysis of the department of agriculture he did research in several south ern cities. Mrs. Elizabeth Head Vaughn, graduate student in sociology, will discuss the plans of Mr. Demerath in the light of her ex perience as a teacher in the Philippines. Mrs. Vaughn re turned this year from the Philip pines where she had been im prisoned on Negras Island and later at Santo Tomas. 'This Month' Magazine Has Literary Contest College students, particularly those interested in creative writ ing or journalism, are asked to enter the fiction contest in "This Month" magazine, announced Adat Siegel, editor-in-chief of the publication. All entries should be about 3,000 words and submitted to This Month" magazine, 247 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y., not later than March 1, 1946. Beauty Queen To Be Crowned At Friday Ball Patty Harry, Hubba Hubba girl of Carolina, will be crowned Queen of Hearts at the Valentine dance sponsored jointly by Gra ham Memorial and the Grail Fri day night from 9 p. m. until a. m. Proceeds of the affair will be used toward the building of a new wing for Graham Me morial. Johnny Satterfield and his or chestra will play for the Friday night dance which will be infor mal. The crowning of the queen will be a featured part of the figure and entertainment for her and her court will follow the figure. The queen's court will be made up of other contestants in the- Hubba Hubba girl contest and their escorts. Barbara Boyd will be maid of honor for Miss Harry and other attendants will include Hallie Dockery, Lindy Beshman, Terry Maverick, Nancy Fitch, Nancy Wood, Barbara Lynn, Echo Pat terson, Jeb Daniel, Cherrie Divelbiss and Jo Farris. The names of their escorts will be announced later. Tickets are $1.00, stag or drag. They may be bought after Monday night from any mem ber of the Grail or from the of fice of Graham Memorial. include authorization of 400 new rooms for State College and 130 for Woman's College. Previous ly proposed had been 200 new rooms for State, 200 for Wo man's College and approximate ly 250 for Carolina. Further study of housing needs of the three branches of the Greater University prompted changes in the original decisions of the board. S&F Will Meet Tomorrow Night There will be a meeting for al people who signed up to work with S and F for the spring re view, Monday, at 7:30 p. m. in Gerrard Hall. Committees will be appointed and plans will be made for casting. Rush Edits Volume In Series Of Sesquicentennial Works The library of the University ranks first among the libraries of the Southeast in bibliograhical apparatus and manuscript ma terial relating to the region, and second in total number of 465,000 tolumes, according to a 275-page volume entitled "Library Re sources of the University of North Carolina." Edited with a foreword by Charles E. Rush, director of Uni versity Libraries here, the new volume is one of a series of 17 such publications being issued in connection with the sesquicen tennial celebration of the Uni versity. Materials available in all fields from the biological sciences through fine arts, philosophy, language, literature, physical sciences, to the social sciences in the University library are de scribed concisely in this book which was published by the Uni versity; Press. Mr. Rush acknowledges aid in CHARLES E. RUSH See RUSH, page U - - 1 .n nnnarrr r -hi-TufTi "ttrrf -.-a Number Indefinite It has not been decided how many dormitories would be built here or at Greensboro to house the proposed new rooms, but the committee will recommend, in the case of State . College, that two 200-room dorms be con structed instead of the two con taining 100 rooms. The executive committee sev eral weeks ago gave tentative approval to a plan whereby the Greater University would enter into three-way contracts for the construction of dormitories here and at Woman's College. These contracts would be similar to one already entered into by the State College Foundation, the State of North Carolina and the -Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Under the contract the founda tion, organized several years ago to solicit aid for various proj ects at the college, was to obtain a 99-year lease from the college on land for the dormitories, and then to borrow the necessary money from Wachovia. All gross rentals are to be used to retire the loan. When the loan is repaid, the lease will be can celled and the dormitories will become State property. There are no such foundations at Carolina or Woman's College, but they will be formed shortly, according to President IJrank P. Graham, who attended the ex ecutive committee meeting Fri day in Raleigh, along with Comp troller W. D. Carmichael, Jr. and Chancellor R. B. House. Foundation Support The proposed building pro- ii -i i - y 1- J1 ,1 grams win nave to ue nanuieu through foundations because the Greater University does not have the authority to borrow money for construction purposes. President Graham will join in the recommendations to the trustees Monday concerning all three branches of the Greater University, and Comptroller Carmichael and Chancellor House will join in the request pertinent to Carolina. The executive committee will also make recommendations to morrow to the full board on the matter of setting up an admis sion policy for state institutions of higher learning, but no pre- iminary announcements have been made on the subject. See UP BRiurz vu
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1946, edition 1
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