Briefs From UP
Indian Navy
Revolt Seems
Near Finish
Street Fighting
Still Continues
New York, Feb. 22. There
were street battles in Bombay
where British Tommies and In
dian police tried to halt frenzied
mobs.
However tonight the back of
the Indian mutiny may now be
broken although the fighting con
tinues. Responding to a plea for
peace from one of Ghandi's lieu
tenant's, leaders of the mutineers
approved a resolution to sur
render to the Indian people. The
resolution is regarded as the first
step in the unconditional sur
render British authorities are demanding.
Two Halves of Tanker
Discovered in Pacific
Los Angeles, Feb. 22 Half
the broken hull of a Russian tan
leer has been sighted drifting
in high seas in the North Pa
cific, with part 6f her crew
clinging to the deck. The ship
apparently broke in half Sun
day. Since then, the after half
has been adrift with at least 23
persons including some women.
Some 16 persons were seen on
the forward part, which now is
lost. The coast guard in Ketchi
kan, Alaska, says an American
ship is standing by to rescue any
survivors, while others are en
route to help.
420 Victims in German
Mine Explosion Lost
New York, -Feb. 22 AH hope
has been abandoned for the 420
victims of another disaster A
mine explosion in Unna, Ger
many. Fifty-nine survivors and
11 bodies were brought to the
surface of the coal shaft yester
day, but a second series of ex
plosions blocked further rescue
work. Work has begun to seal
the 25-thousand foot tomb with
concrete.
Stalin Outlines New
Goals for Red Army
Moscow, Feb. 22 Russian
Premier Joseph Stalin tonight
outlined the peacetime objectives
of his powerful Red Army.
In an order of the day mark
ing Red Army Day, Stalin hail
ed the Russian Military Machine
as the best in the world. He said,
there is no place for complacency
in the Red Army and urged its
officers and men to periect m
peacetime the lessons they learn
ed in war.
While Russia becomes strong,
Stalin says it is the job of the
Red Army to watch the safety
of the workers of the Soviet
Union.
Generalissimo Greets
Stalin on Army Day
New York, Feb. 22 While
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek
sent a congratulatory message to
Stalin on Red Army Day, 20
thousand Chinese demonstra
tors in Chungking staged an
anti-Russian, anti-Communist
parade. The students, called on
the government to "get tough"
with Russia in the Manchurian
occupation. They also smashed
the offices of the Communist New
China Daily.
USSR Paper Attacks
Canadian Government
London, Feb. 22 The official
Soviet government paper, Izve
stia, has launched a new atack
on Canada.
Only "scandalous failure,"
See NEWS BRIEFS page U
VOLUME LIV
Advertisers to H
Neal Address Tonight
Bank Vice-President to Talk
To Convention Banquet Session
William H. Neal. vice-nresi-
dent and director of public re
lations of the Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company in Winston-
Salem, will be the principal
speaker here tonight at a ban
quet session of the 1946 mid
winter meeting of the Carolinas
Advertising Executives Asso
ciation held here yesterday and
today.
Other outstanding speakers on
the two-day program include
John Geisen, New York City, di
rector, Retail Division, Bureau
of Advertising, ANPA; W. S.
Townsend, New York, originator
of the Townsend Method of
Evaluating Advertising, and
Ralph P. Grant, general manager
of Ivey's, Asheville, who will
speak this morning.
Robert K. Drew, president of
the International Newspaper Ad
vertising Executives Association
and advertising manager of the
Milwaukee (Wise.) Journal, and
Prof. Rex Winslow of the School
of Commerce, will give addresses
this afternoon. "
Opening Today
The formal opening session
is set for 9 :30 o'clock this morn
ing when Mayor R. W. Madry
of Chapel Hill will extend the
welcome and John Roberts, ad
vertising manager of the Fayet-
teville Observer, will respond.
Roy Zeigler, Charleston, S. C,
president of the Carolinas' As
sociation, will preside.
President Frank P. Graham of
the University will give the prin
cipal address at a luncheon ses
sion at 1 p.m. He will be intro
duced by A. L. Brandon of Rocky
Mount. "
Roundtable Discussion
A feature of this afternoon's
program will be a rounataDie
.mm -m 1 1 1 1
session of newspaper advertising
managers. Participating will be
R. S. Haltiwanger, Columbia, S.
C., State-Record; John A. Tu
dor, Lumberton, Robesonian; I.
W. Williams, Charlotte News;
O. A. Robinson, Charlotte Obser
ver; Guy M. Leedy, Elizabeth
City Advance; A. F. Carrere,
Goldsboro News Argus; E. W.
Russell, Kingsport (Tenn.)
Times and News; Clifton Green,
Florence, S. CJSTews; Poynter
See ADVERTISERS page 4
Stanbach Chosen
By UCP to Run
For Council Post
Bud Stanbach has been nomi
nated by the United Carolina
Party to run against Frank C.
Williams in the special election
for a ROTC representative to the
Student Council.
The election, to be held Tues
day, Feb. 26, in Lenoir Hall, was
made necessary by Jim Burdin's
resignation.
Stanbach entered Carolina in
July, 1944, as a member of the
V-12 unit. He transferred to RO
TC in July, 1945. Before coming
here he attended high school in
Philadelphia, where he was out
standing in sports and student
government.
He is a member of the Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity and a
representative to the Interfra
ternity Council.
-THE ONLY COLLEGE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
mm
I
WILLIAM H. NEAL
House Urges
Responsibility
Of Individuals
"That kind of love is never
free. It always costs some
thing," said Chancellor R. B.
House in answer to the ques
tion, "Are social standards as to
drinking and free love set by
fraternities?" which a student
put to him at the YM-YW supper
forum last night. "And drink--
ing seems to be fairly well dis
tributed between fraternity and
non-fraternity people."
"It is not a policeman, but the
desire for a good life which is
the best corrector," he said.
"I have no doubt and I have
evidence that drinking does go
on in fraternity houses and in
men's dormitories and in other
places. But in order to enforce
this rule 100 per cent we would
have to have an incorruptible
policeman for every student.
Don't try to say fraternities or
any other organizations are re
sponsible. It is you who are to
choose your own conduct.
think more is done in this com
munity to better the situation
than in any more regimented
place I know of."
At this "Town Hall of the
Campus" the original question
was, Are iraternities irrespon
sible?" The chancellor's answer
was a definite no, while Walt
Brinkley, who spoke as the stu
dent representative, said, "So
cially, fraternities are on the
spot. If one member does some
thing immoral, the rest of the
fraternity and fraternities in
general are criticized. If a non-
member creates a scandal, it is
blamed on him alone.
Husbands Leaves
For Richmond Job
Ben Husbands, chief of the
Veterans Administration guid
ance center here, left this week
to assume his new duties as
chief of vocational advisement
in the administration's Rich
mond, Va., office, which has
jurisdiction over Virginia, North
Carolina, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Mack E. Kelly has been ap
pointed acting chief to replace
Mr. Husbands. He helped Mr.
Husbands open the local guid
ance center in January, 1945,
was later assigned elsewhere,
and returned here last month.
Mnur
DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23,
Rice Explains
Closing Down
Of Union Grill
South Building
Action Necessary
An explanation of the congested-food
situation on the cam
pus was given recently as Martha
Rice, Graham Memorial director,
explained the tie-up fn the facil
ities of the Graham Memorial
Grill, formerly one of the' top
dining halls at the University.
University Property B. F. '
University Property
Holdup in the reopening of the
student eating center seems to
stem from South Building. Miss
Rice explained that at present
the Grill and equipment are the
property of the University and
not Graham Memorial adminis
tration. Formerly it was opera
ted on a basis similar to Lenoir
Hall. After the Pre-flight school
left early last fall, it was closed,
and as yet the administration has
not seen fit to reopen it.
Further clarifying the situa
tion Miss Rice stated ; "Several
years ago as an aid to Graham
Memorial, the University came
to our rescue and started supply
ing the maintenance of the build
ing and full time maid and jani
tor service for us. This was an
extremely large item of expense
on our budget. In return for this
they took over, the Grill and its
equipment, which they operated
until a few months ago."
Urged Reopening
"I have urged along with the
Graham Memorial Board of Di
rectors, and we are still urging,
the University to reopen it, not
only as a cafeteria but also as a
snack bar and soda fountain.
This would be kept open all day
See RICE page U
Dr. Odum Accepts
Invitation to Teach
One Year at Yale
Professor Howard W. Odum
has accepted an invitation to be
an instructor at Yale University
next fall for one year. The trus
tees of Yale have founded "a
distinguished visiting professor
ship" for sociology and Dr.
Odum is the first person appoint
ed to this position. He has been
granted a leave of absence by
the University.
While at Yale Dr. Odum will
teach four courses, one graduate
and one undergraduate, in each
of two semesters. He will also
give a series of lectures on soci
ological subjects.
Dr. Odum's appointment to
Yale is in recognition of his
achievements as a sociologist
and of his high standing as a
student of regionalism in Ameri
can social and economic develop
ment.
March Exam Schedule
Final Examination Schedule
Examination Date
Monday,' March 18
Tuesday, March 19
Wednesday, March 20
In
1946
UNITED PRESS
Viennese Musical
Scheduled March 7
America's Outstanding Young: Artists
To Appear in Charles Wagner Production
"A Night in Old Vienna," an attempt to recapture the spirit
and flavor of a musical evening when Vienna was at its height,
will be presented by the Student Entertainment Committee, Thurs
day, March 7, in-Memorial Hall at 8:30 p. m.
$ Irrmresario Charles L. Wacr-
- ' i ,
r: - 1
Xrs? r ' t j
if
- i i -- - '
Charles L. Wagner, known
as the Dean of American Im
presarios, is the producer of
WA Night In Old Vienna," to
be presented here March 7 in
Memorial Hall. Mr. Wagner's
handpicked young stars will
entertain with various selec
tions from the heart of cul
tural Europe.
Veazey Heads
Junior Class
Juniors Elect
Class Officers
Meeting in a special mass ses
sion in Gerrard Hall yesterday
the members of the Junior Class
elected Alex Veazey to be presi
dent of their class. Marie Hol
man was elected Vice presi
dent, Janet Johnston secretary,
and George Stenhouse treasurer.
Veazey won the election by a
large margin over the other
nominee Louis Cotton. Running
against Miss Holman for Vice
president were Florrie Trimble
and Lib Barnes. Janet Johnston
ran against Happy Clark, Joan
ne Miller, and Mac Cushman. Op
posing Stenhouse were Comer
Jennings, Ike Belk, and Sybil
Goerch.
Veazey, who was at track
practice when he was elected,
stated on being informed of his
election that he would try to
make the juniors a "bang-up
class.
The meeting was presided over
by Whit Osgood, chairman of the
special nominating committee.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing Osgood reported several re
commendations of the committee
to the class, including sugges
tions to get the class reorgani
zed by the student legislature
and for the officers to appoint an
executive committee.
for the Winter Quarter, 1946
Hour for Exam For Classes Held
9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
2:00 P. M. For all Afternoon
classes ; also, all
classes not other
wise provided for
in this schedule.
9:00 A. M. 11:00 A.M.
2:00 P.M. 12:00 Noon
9:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M.
2:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M.
NEWS
O Juniors Elect
O Rice Explains
O Night in Vienna
NUMBEIt 17
ner has picked a handful of
America's outstanding young
stars to present his production,
which includes some of the
greatest works of Haydn, Mo
zart, Schubert and Brahms. Lilt
ing airs, waltzes, czardas and
polkas, which sprang from the
spirit of the heart of cultural
Europe, will be on the program.
Highlights, from Martha
The scene will open in the
home of Prince Esterhazy, a dis
tinguished patron of the arts.
The artists whom the prince has
engaged for the evening are
scheduled to sing, in costume,
highlights from the opera, "Mar
tha," in celebration of its 40th
anniversary.
Among the young stars to ap
pear in the production are : Mona
Bradford, lovely contralto of
Chicago Opera fame; Laura
Castellano, lyric coloratura who
starred with Bradford in several
operas; John Gurney, a bass-
baritone of the Metropolitan;
Eduardo Rael, a newcomer who
has sung for the past two seasons
with the New York City Center
Opera Company. Richard Gor
don, young tenor from the mid
west, makes his concert debut in
"A Night In Old Vienna." He
doubles as vocalist and master-of
-ceremonies.
Giuseppe Bamboschek is musi
cal director. He was general mu
sical secretary and conductor of
the Metropolitan opera for years.
UNC Professors
Will Participate
In Duke Meeting
A large group of University
professors will participate in
the third annual Renaissance
Meeting for North Carolina to
be held in the East Duke Build
ing of the Woman's College of
Duke University today.
The morning program will
get under way at 10 o'clock with
Prof. Hardin Craig of the
Carolina English Department
serving as chairman of a session
on Ben Jonson.
Papers to be presented will be
by Profs. B. L. Ullman, head of
the Classics Department at Caro
lina; U. T. Holmes, Department
of Romance Languages, Caro
lina, and Ernest W. Talbert and
Robert S. Rogers of the Duke
English and Latin Departments
respectively.
Carrboro Bas Service
May Begin Next Week
Plans are being made for bus
service between Chapel Hill and
Carrboro. Irvin J. Watts, mana
ger of the company which has
received a franchise from both
towns, says he hopes to begin
operations next week.
Service will be from 6 :30 a.m.
until 11 :20 p.m. and will be rout
ed through Westwood and Davie
Woods. The fare will be 10 cents
with free transfers.