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I
iefs
Brief h From UP
Bulgars-Spain
Cf
NEWS
O Trailer Camp
O Ruffin Returns
O Music Recital
Cause New Rift
" -A O in
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I yv t fi 11 f f
0
Of U. S.-Russia
Secretary Byrnes
Refutes Red Charges
Washington, March 11. To
night again, the United States is
at odds with Russia on questions
concerning both Bulgaria and
Spain. Secretary of State
Byrnes says he has rejected Rus
sian charges that a note he sent
the Bulgarian government was
in "violation" of the Moscow
agreement. On the contrary,
Byrnes says, his note urging that
the left-wing Sofia regime' be
widened to accept two opposi
tion leaders on mutually accept
able terms was "the very es
sence" of the Moscow agree
ment. Chinese Armies Race
To Occupy Red Areas
Chungking, March 11. Chi
nese Communist armies are re
ported on the march across vast
areas of Manchuria tonight, rac
ing to occupy key cities in the
wake of a sudden Russian evac
uation. The k Chinese news
agency reports that the Red
Army is about to evacuate an
other city, Harbin, 235 miles
north of Mukden. And a strong
Communist force is said to be on
the outskirts waiting to take
over. -
Pravda and Tass Hit
Churchill, Vandenberg
Moscow, March 11. Earlier
today, both the Communist
party paper Pravda and Radio
Moscow bitterly attacked both
Winston Churchill and Senator
Vandenberg as "false friends"
of Democracy. Pravda says
Churchill's proposal for an
Anglo-American military al
liance would mean the end of the
Allied Big Three and of the
UNO.
Strike Bill Approved
By Senate Committee
Washington, March 11. A
Senate labor subcommittee has
approved a watered-down anti
strike bill for Senate considera
tion. After the subcommittee de
leted the so-called restrictive
provisions of the stringent Case
Anti-Strike Bill, about the only
thing that remained was the
legislative number on the out
side. The Senate version pro
vides for a national mediation
board and voluntary arbitration
of labor disputes.
Hannegan Asks Action
On Minimum Wage Bill
Washington, March 11. Post
master' General Robert Hanne
gan journeyed up to Capitol Hill
today to tell Democratic Senators
that President Truman wants
a 65 to 75-cent an hour mini
mum wage bill enacted and
quick. At the meeting held in
the Senate office building, Han
negan told Democrats that a
compromise measure was not
enough.
World Monetary Meet
Elects Vinson Head
Savannah, Ga., March 11
Treasury Secretary Vinson has
been named: permanent chair
man of the Board of Governors
of the World Monetary Fund.
The head of the Russian observ
ers at the Savannah, Georgia,
conference s"ays he doesn't know
whether the Soviets will accept
membership in the World Bank
and Fund before the sessions
close two weeks from now.
See NEWS BRIEFS page t
VOLUME LIV
Ml I J I) 1 1 )M, ill lf)f imO'u pwtytiw.m) 'JWW
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9
4
Two of the coeds who will be featured in the all Brahms pro
gram being given tonight at 8:30 o'clock are shown above. On
the left is Mary Louise Emery of Salem, Ohio, and on the right
is Carolyn Bowman of Shelby. Both are pianists.
Music Department Ensemble
Gives All Brahms Program
Five Musicians Play in Hill Hall Tonight;
Program Features Clarinet, Piano Sonatas
Two talented graduate assistants and three promising under
graduate students of music at the University will join to give an
all-Brahms program in Hill Hall here tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Playmakers 9
'Blithe Spirit'
i 1
Set To Open
By Elaine Patton
Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit"
is to be presented in the Play
maker's Theatre tomorrow night
at 8:30 o'clock, and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights un
der the direction of Foster Fitz
Simons, assistant director of the
Carolina Playmakers.
The play, a fantastic farce, is
the st&ry of a man and his sec
ond wife who plan an evening's
entertainment for their guests
by having a medium perform
for them.
The cast of characters includes
a neurotic medium, a dignified
doctor, a ghost, and a normal
couple.
Prominent members of the
cast are Leroy Love, Asheville,
as Charles, the husband; Lois
Warnshuis, Staten Island, N. Y.,
as Ruth, his present wife; Jean
McKenzie, West Palm Beach,
Fla., as Elvira, the ghost of his
first wife.
All seats are reserved and
tickets may be obtained at Led-better-Pickard's
or in the Busi
ness Office of the Playmakers
Theatre in Swain Hall.
Students Present
Musical Program
In Hill Tomorrow
A student recital will .be pre
sented in Hill Music Hall tomor
row at 4:05 p. m. The program
will be varied, consisting of vo
cal, flute, and piano solos.
Andrew Griffith, bass, accom
panied by Charles Stevens on
the piano will sing "Nina" by
Pergolisi and a Scarlatti com
position. A Beethoven sonata
will be played by Ruth von
Bramer. Catherine Lewis, flut
ist, will present Debussy's
"Syrinx" and "Serenade" by
Lavignac. She will be accom
panied by Durema Fitzgerald.'
Gene Stryker, baritone, accom
panied by Herbert Livingston,
will sing two selections, "Man is
Full of Trouble" and "Solitude."
See RECITAL, page U
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C,
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' The participants are William
Fitzgerald, a sophomore' from
New Bern, clarinet ; Miss Emily
Porter, Moline, Kansas, graduate
assistant, 'cello; William Waters,
freshman from Roanoke Rapids,
piano; Miss Carolyn Bowman,
Shelby, senior, piano; and Miss
Mary Louise Emery, Salem,
Ohio, graduate assistant, piano.
Their program will include
three movements of-the Sonata
in E flat major, op. 120, by Mr.
Fitzgerald and Miss Bowman;
"Capriccio in F sharp minor,"
"Intermezzo in E major," and
"Rhapsodie in B minor," Mr.
Waters ; and three movements of
the Sonata in E minor, Op. 38,
Miss Porter and Miss Emery.
The three piano selections are
typical of Brahms' later piano
works which reveal his mastery
of the piano, while the two clari
net sonatas were inspired'by the
fine clarinet play of Muhf eld,
well known clarinetist of
Brahms' . time. The first sonata
for pianoforte and violoncello in
E minor, op. 38, is the first ex
tant duet of Brahms and its
finale is unique in chamber mu
sic, being a strict fugue.
Coeds Demonstrate
Athletic Prowess
At Woollen Today
Fencing, tumbling, dancing,
and other phases of the physical
education program for coeds will
be demonstrated this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the women's gym
nasium. The afternoon's activities in
clude various skits and perform
ances by the different classes.
There will be a special tap danc
ing feature. Members of the
conditioning class will tell how
posture expresses personality.
The hygiene classes will produce
a short skit containing hints on
healthy living. Dances will in
clude Russian, Latin American,
European, and several folk
dances.
Sponsors for the demonstra
tion are : Bonnie Bellomy, Bar
bara Boyd, Joyce Fowler, Mary
Evans Goodwin, Margaret Gould,
Patricia Harry, Bill Lloyd, Mar
garet Martiny Ellen McCallam,
Jean McDaniels, Holly Smith
Neaves,v Camilla Ray, Sophia
Saunders, Penelope Soufas, and
Winona Summers.
V sSS. I
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TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1946
Dorm Building
Is Approved
By Trustees
No Date Is Given
For Construction
- The University Board of Trus
tees, meeting in Raleigh yester
day, gave its stamp of approval
to contracts providing financial
arrangements for construction of
the five new dormitories recently
authorized by the board. Chan
cellor R. B. House, who attended
the session, along with Presi
dent Frank P. Graham and Con
troller W. D. Carmichael, de
clined to divulge terms of the
agreements.
Under the three-way contract
between the State of North Caro
lina, the Chapel Hill branch of
the University and the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, the
state leases ground for the build
ings to a University foundation
and the foundation borrows
money from Wachovia to finance
the construction.
No Date Given
The board also authorized ar
rangements for extension of
utilities to the "new dorms. There
is no indication as yet concern
ing a possible date for beginning
construction. Tentative sit.es ap-
See DORM, page U
Smith Returns Here
After Being Chosen
As Typical GI Type
Wiley Smith, Jr., of the fresh
man class, has returned from
New York after a successful
week in New York as a member
of the 1946 Bates College Board.
Chosen as the typical returned
G.I. to serve on the board, Smith
proved himself a capable target
for the photographer's lens.
He was a B-17 pilot stationed
in England, and flew twenty-nine
missions over Germany. He is
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon fraternity.
Bates Fabrics has chosen
twelve outstanding college stu
dents since 1939 to check fabric
popularity, campus trends and
to talk over its advertising plans
in a preliminary trial on actual
students.
This year there are only two
boys on this year's board. The
other boy besides Smith was Bill
Hacket, twice Ail-American
from Ohio State,
Smith will be seen soon in
Life" and "Esquire" magazines.
Roy Armstrong
As Director of Admissions
" if Wii-rftiTfn-r-Vil'-'ifr'-'-.ilfii - ifinnrii frinirr " -nnrwum-mi-nniM
ARMSTRONG
UNITED PRESS
Trailer Camp Site
Okayed for Spring
Mag Sponsors
Photo Contest
Best Looking Man
Will Be Selected
Carolina coeds will vote this
week for their choice of the
"Best Looking Man at Carolina"
in a Mag sponsored contest. Fra
ternities, dormitories and men's
organizations are requested to
turn nominations into the Mag
office before Monday.
The winner will be featured in
the April Mag and he and his
date will be given free tickets
to the Carolina Theatre. The
Porthole is donating two free
meals and Wootten-Moulton is
making three 8 by 10 portraits
of the most handsome man on
the UNC campus. He will also
be awarded a gift from the Caro
lina Sport Shop.
It is not yet known whether
the pictures of Carolina's gla
mour boy will replace the usual
pin-up girl spread.
Connie Hendren, Mag editor,
has announced that individual
nominations will not be accept
ed and that each entry in the
contest must be sponsored by an
organization. .
Vets To Entertain
Carr Girls Tonight
In the second of the series of
parties to return the hospitality
that has been shown them, the
Veterans on campus will hold
open house for the girls of Carr
dormitory tonight in the Vets'
clubhouse at 7:45.
Blackie Black, chairman of the
entertainment committee, an
nounced that another floor show
has been planned for this party.
The show includes Don Shields,
who will do impersonations.
George Jackson will entertain at
the piano and there will be a
drums number. Also a surprise
feature has been added.
All campus veterans are wel
come. Senate Meets
Speaker Lib Schofield has an
nounced that the Coed Senate
will meet tonight at 7:30 in the
Roland Parker lounge of Graham
Memorial.
ResumesTask
Roy Armstrong, who has
served in the Navy for the last
three years, has returned, to his
duties as Director of Admissions
in the University.
Following aperiod of training
at the Midshipmen's School at
Columbia University, Mr. Arm
strong was assigned to the Ad
jutant General Office of this
State as liaison officer for North
Carolina.
During his last year in the
Navy he was on sea duty as gun
nery officer and participated in
the occupational invasions of
Okinawa and of Wakayama and
Wakanura in the Japanese main
land. He was recently discharged
See ARMSTRONG, page U
NUMBER 31
x uiauuiu iiuau nica
Scheduled as Site
By Mary Hill Gaston
Men are now at work clearing
off the old high school grounds
located on Pittsboro road above
the Phi Delta Theta house to
provide a site for a trailer camp
to be used by University stu
dents. Authorization for the
project has come from the build
ings and grounds committee as
a result of requests from a num
ber of married veterans.
The camp should be completed
for use at the beginning of next
term. Its area will take care of
approximately 20 trailers. The
University plans to set up bath
houses and toilet facilities for
the trailer occupants and to con
nect water and utility lines to the
grounds.
Trailers to be located on the
ground will be owned by the oc
cupants themselves, as the Uni
versity does not plan to purchase
any to rent to students. Fami
lies living in the area will pay
for the heat, light and water
provided them and will pay in
addition enough to cover costs of
maintenance, which will include
garbage collection, cleaning serv
ice for the bath houses and toi
lets and upkeep of walkways.
As yet there is no provision
for signing up applicants for
space in the trailer camp, but
announcement of a manager of
the area should be forthcoming
soon.
The proposed trailer camp,
though it will not be large
enough to accommodate many
families, will prove at least some
relief to the housing shortage so
severely felt here ; especially
among married veterans desiring
to bring their wives here. It
will provide temporary relief un
til the 176 government-owned
prefabricated houses promised
Carolina arrive.
A large number of colleges
and universities all over the
country have bought trailers to
be rented to married students,
See TRAILER, page U
Ruffin f Dormitory
Will Be Returned
For Civilian Use
It was disclosed yesterday af
ternoon that Ruffin dormitory,
used by ROTC students for the
past two terms and before that
by the Pre-Flight cadets, will be
turned back to the University
for civilian students at the be
ginning of the spring quarter.
An ever-increasing number of
discharges, plus 37 men grad
uating this term, will bring the
total of military men here next
term down to approximately 298.
This will include about 205
ROTC's and 93 marines. At the
beginning of the winter quar
ter there were 342 Navy men and
103 marines here, making a total
Of 445, according to the enroll
ment figures.
Return of Ruffin for civilian
use will leave Manley and Man
gum for ROTC's and Grimes for
the marines. After this term all
dorms housing military men are
scheduled to be returned to the
University as the V-12 program
assumes a peacetime status.