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o i?ries From UP Soviet Loses Iran Question Fray WithUNO Byrnes Leads Fight Against Red Motion New York, March 26 The Soviet Union has lost it's fight to keep the United Nations Securi ty Council from considering it's dispute with Iran. The Council turned down the Russian motion to exclude the Iranian question by a vote of nine to two late this afternoon. Only Poland voted with Russia. The (Soviet delegate Andire Gromyko then im mediately moved to postpone the Iranian hearing until April tenth. Earlier, the Soviet delegate re vealed that the Red Army is leaving Iran under terms of a new Russo-Iranian agreement. He did. not reveal the terms of the agreement. The American Secretary of .State James Byrnes led off in the fight against the Russian mo tion to postpone. Byrnes said that if Russia and Iran have reached a new agreement they should report it to the Security Council. And he pointed out that Iran has not withdrawn her complaint against the Soviets. Russia has threatened to stay out of Security Council discus sions on Iran entirely of the Council does not agree to post pone the question until April 10th. Russian Ambassador An drei Gromyko threatened a So viet boycott of the hearing after his motion to shelve the Iran issue entirely was defeated. if i ! ' 1 ft if THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- NEWS Summer School UNC-Oklahoma Welcome VOLUME LIV CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1946 UNITED PRESS NUMBER 37 taw A. well stose TM Her To A Summer School Slated To Be Regular Quarter Increased Enrollment Causes Officials To Lengthen Trm for Twelve-Week Period An enrollment for the coming summer session is expected to double that of last summer, and, as a result, officials have desig nated it a full 12-weeks' term to serve as the fourth quarter of the academic year, it was announced here yesterday by Chancellor Robert B. House and Prof. Guy B. Phillips, director of the summer session. Chancellor House at the same ime announced the action of the Draft Extension Hearings Postponed Washington, March 26--The Senate Military Affairs Commit tee has postponed for two weeks a decision on extending the draft law, which expires May 15th. Public hearings on the extension are tentatively scheduled to be gin on Thursday. Rigid Curbs Applied To New Building Washington, March 26 To provide housing for. Veterans the government today instituted rigid curbs on virtually all new construction. Effective immedi ately, government permission will be required to start any new construction work or repairs costing more than 400 dollars, for private homes, and ranging up to 15-tnousana aonars, ior some industries. executive committee of the Board of trustees in approving the ope ration oi the 12-weeKS summer session as a fourth quarter. Serving as the equivalent to a regular University quarter, the session will be operated in two terms of six weeks each, with some courses continuing throughout the 12 weeks. No credit will be allowed for such courses except for those stu dents who attend the full session. Other courses will be offered on the six weeks' term basis and may be completed in that period. Work for graduate and profes sional students will be to a large extent confined to the six weeks' basis. The first term will run from June 13 to July 20 and the second from July 22 to August 29. Approximately 2000 veterans will be enrolled here by summer, Director Phillips said. The vete rans, along with an ; unusually large coed registration, explains Urge Students To Pay Bills By Schedule . . Students can save much time and trouble and avoid standing in line at the Cashier's Office by mailing their checks to the Uni versity Cashier, Box 690, Chapel Hill, N. C. For those who do not remit by mail, the following alpha betical payment schedule has been established: March 27: H through K March 28: L through N March 29: O through S March 30: T through Z A through G were scheduled to come on March 25 and 26, but all accounts are payable by March au, 194b. so those per sons who have not paid should be certain to go to the Cashier's Office before March 30. Those students who do not pay their Vance Welcomes New Students to Carolina On behalf of the student body, I want to congratulate you on your choice of a uni versity. We heartily welcome you and we are looking for ward to having you join us in the classroom and in Caro lina's many extra-curricular activities. Most of you have been on the 'campus only a few days and yet you have probably al ready noticed the friendly at titude of all students and the freedom and liberalism for which Carolina is noted. You are probably surprised at the amount of freedom granted to students. We have gained this freedom only because we have shown ourselves willing to ac cept the responsibilities that come with self-government. Here at Carolina we believe in the right and responsibility of every student to govern him self. We have one simple code of living, The Campus Code, 'which all students pledge gpes, 434(0 Hits for 16 Billon In NCAA Title Game Kurland Tops Scorers with 23 Points As Tar Heels Fight Brilliant Battle New York, March 26 The University of North Carolina White Phantoms gave their whole heart tonight and came within an ace of pulling the impossible but in one of the greatest games ever seen in the Garden, the Oklahoma A. & M. Aggies, led by their brilliant star, Bob Kurland,. captured their second straight con secutive N.C.A.A. championship, 43 to 40. Trailing by six points at half time, the Tar Heels fought the Ag gies nip and tuck throughout the final half but couldn't quite close the gap. The loss of Bones McKinney midway in the final period hurt the Tar Heel chances immeasurably but in spite of his loss, the Phantoms held the highly favored Aggies basket for basket. Kurland rolled up a total of 23 points for top scoring honors to night but was closely trailed by John Dillon who thrilled the tremendous crowd with his brilliant hook shots which came within three points of tying the score. Kurland was presented the most valuable player award in an impressive ceremony immediately following the game in which all the members of the Tar Heel squad receiver prizes. In the consolation game for game third place honors, the Big Ten champions from Ohio State de feated the University of Califor- ma, 63-45. 'me isucKeyes neia themselves to uphold: "Every only a 22-21 lead at half time, but Reynolds Endowment Viewed Favorably Kaieigh, March zb it's an nounced that the Board of Trus tees of Wake Forest College is favorably inclined to the pro posal of the Smith Reynolds Foundation whereby the College would move to Winston-Salem in return for an endowment esti mated at 16 million dollars. City People Face Real Meat Famine : Washington, March 26 (UP) A research director of the National Livestock Producers Association H. M. Conway says that unless meat price ceil ings and subsidies are removed by June 30 city dwellers face a real meat famein. Conway says fVio nnasent. setUD vuai uxivax tii xr . feeders just can't make a profit on high grade cattle. ) Soviet Evacuates Disputed Manchuria New York, March 26 The Chinese Vice Minister of Foreign See NEWS BRIEFS page I J.;' j a a 1 me anticipate mcraueu eurui- accounts jn full are requested to CU. TYiolra -nfrvriart oifyo-n vammi4-n -Psw Preliminary announcements Davments duriTlff tw nav :nd j i j I x sr - - - sion, courses, housing, costs, and - rft dfip p T 1fi nr special features have just been U46 reauested to mv their '1 - -1 j 4- 4- J I maiieu to. Puve "UUWitt lanndiy deposits and room rent' Dy director rninips. ine regu- h - M h 0 . t Ml 1 I' A. "1 1 JI I W iar catalogue win oe aistriouxea t.bp lnff:pr nart. nf AnriL he said. A new policy with regard to JNeW Ul FreSldeilt admission to the Summer Ses- n . 1 . sion has been set up which re- JrreSeiltS JrOllCieS it l f M I quires tne suDmissiuu ux w ay-i ajutj m ij plication on the part of any stu- At ItlCetlllg lUnigflt dent not now in residence at the David pittman, new president TT uiuvwoiv, r OI Tne ui. win aenver ms m- said. "This is necessary because amrural SDeech tonie-ht in the (of the fact that, preference- Senate Hall on the third floor mg the bummer session win oe of New West No bill . -.i.-- given to graduate students, pro- for discussion as Pittman will fessional workers, and residents present his policies for the com- of JNortn uaronna. inepnunues in nuarter. set up Dy tne coaru ox iiui Qf urhaSLrv imDortanr.P. amoTio- l.l x 1 o will be applied to maie appii- Pittmans aims has been goal for new members to the Senate. As chairman of the Membership Committee he may be expected to have some positive plans regarding new member ship which should be of interest to both members and non mem bers. The next quarter will see an entirely new set of officers at the helm with a trial parliamentary seating arrangement in practice. Visitors are heartly encourag- ed to attend and are promised student is Do una Dy nis re sponsibility as a gentleman to conduct himself as a gentle man at all times, and to see to it in so far as appropriate, that his fellow students do likewise." In other words, if we behave ourselves, we will never get in trouble. Again we welcome you to Carolina and urge you to join us in striving for a decent life and a free mind. In so doing, we will make Carolina an even finer university. Charlie Vance. V Seminar Tonight To Feature Address By Yale Professor ran away with the contest in the final period. North Carolina had previously defeated Ohio State in the Eastern finals, 60-57 in an overtime contest. Just before the championship game began, Norman Cordon, famous Metropolitan Opera star and native Carolinian, sang "Hark the Sound" from the middle of the Garden court without any accompaniment whatsoever and received a tre mendous round of applause from the 18,500 fans crammed into the arena. 7 It was reported from New York that individual tickets for the classic were being scalped for as much as $40 apiece before the contest. The following is a running ac count of the first half of the Carolina-Oklahoma game: Kurland put the Aggies out in front with a beautiful push shot, 2-0. Dillon then sank two cants. Training Institute For Union Officials Scheduled For Weekend Approximately 35 shop offi cials, members of local unions in North and South Carolina affili ated with the American Federa tion of Hosiery Workers, will at tend a two-day Leadership Training Institute to be conduct- ed by the Federation at Chapel consideration for membership. Mill eaturuay """" V TVTiTicrs arP !p1H af Q -OO nVlnrir William L. Rafsky, Director ot ch, Wednesday nitrht. - T j At. I . Education ana k esearcn, oi tne ; 1 AFHW, is in charge of the pro- Dr. James Andrews of the gram which features addresses Medical School will teach a Red bv Alex McKeown, president, Cross class in nutrition begm- and John J. McCoy, second vice- nng sometime next week. All president of the AFHW. persons interested in taking the Russell M. Grumman, Direc- course, especially wives of vet- tor of the University Extension erans, are requested to call Mrs. Division, is in charge of local John Couch at 3481 for further arranerements. details. Prof. Ellsworth Huntington of Yale University will conduct an informal seminar in the Alumni Building here tonight at 8:30 oNslock. under the snonsorshin of the Institute for Research in foul shots 10 .tie the score' 2'2' Social Science and the Denart- McKinney missed a foul oppor x i a xi vr i j j. J ment of Sociology. lumiy auu men junana wsseu Dr. Huntington is expected to m a noolc snot to Put "anoma diswi.qs thp thesis nf hfa Tapst ahead, volume, "Mainsprings of Civili-1 zaon." Well known for his teaching, research and writing in the field of geography, Dr. Hunting-1 ton is particularly interested in the relationship between climate and civilization. In addition to his "Civilization arid Climate." Dillon tossed in a perfect hook to tie the score at 4-all. Wil liams tossed in a foul as Dillon had his second personal chalked up against him, Aggies leading, 5-4. McKinney missed another foul shot. Kurland dropped in another to make it 7-4. McKin ney converted a foul to make it 7-5 as Kurland had his second personal charged ; against him. McKinney hit with a beautiful two-hand shot from foul circle to tie the score at 7-7. The crowd roared its protest as McKinney was charged with his second personal which Kur land converted to make it 8-7. Anderson hit a long shot to put the Tar Heels in front, 9-8. Pax ton laid up a snowbird to give Carolina 11-8 lead after nine and a half minutes. Kurland dropped in another short one to make it 11-10. Kur land laid in another to put the Aggie3 back in front, 12-11. Dil lon sank two foul shots to regain the lead, 13-12. Bell sank a foul shot to tie the score at 13-13 with eight minutes left in the first half. Anderson hit with a push shot to take the lead 15-13, but Kern came back with a crip .to tie it up at 15-15. Kern hit with a foul to make it 16-15. McKinney dropped in a hook shot to put the Tar Heels back in front, See WHITE PHANTOMS, page A. Grill Dining Room Opening Rests in Today's, Polling With probable relief for the congested food situation of the published in 1915, he has writ- campus in mind, all students in ten "The Character of Races." terested in the projected Gra- tTip Pnisp nf Trroxs " tv?ti ham Memorial Grill Dining tw Room, administration officials and "Mainsprings of Civilization" stated yesterday, are aavisea to it which was published in 1944. Women's Glee Club Meets Today It is announced tliat the Worn- en s liiee uiud will meet tnis afternoon at 5 o'clock in Gerrard Directors in an eitort ,to aeter- fill out the enclosed form today, and drop it in the poll box in the YMCA lobby. - Today is the last day of the census which is being taken by the Graham Memorial Board of Hall. Umps Meet All men wno will officiate at intramural softball games and others who desire to do so are asked to meet Wednesday after noon in 215 Woollen gym at 3 o'clock. mine the possibility and feasi bility of having the grill re opened by the administration. In reply to a student union query, South iiuuoing oniciais disclosed that they "would be interested in reopening the grill on a dining room plan if suf ficient interest were shown in the project.' The grill is equipped to serve from two to three hundred pa trons per meal and all members of the dining room would be re quired to subscribe on a quar terly basis, fees paid in advance. Today is the last day of polling and the administration's deci sion on the opening of the grill will largely depend upon student interest expressed in the plan. I would like to eat in the proposed Graham Memorial Grill Dining Room, in accord ance with the plan under which it will be operated. Name ... Address
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 27, 1946, edition 1
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