Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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LIEHART University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NV C. 1-28-47 EDITORIAL: Medical School Needed Come Out in the Open Move Over, Bud! NEWS: Lightning Navy Ticket Sale Dorsey Dance Advance Tickets Di Senate's New President -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME LV United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 NUMBER 23 SVjtt NEWS BRIEFS Byrnes Agrees With Stalin: War Not Near Says Foreign Policy Still Follows FDR's PARIS, Oct. 3 (UP) For the past several weeks Secretary of State Byrnes has remained silent on some of the most controversial foreign is sues under fire. Today Byrnes spoke out: In clear, understandable language he dis cussed the Stalin peace statement, the Wallace controversy, Paris peace conference troubles, and his own de bated Stuttgart speech on Germany. He told the American Club in Paris that he agreed with Premier Stalin that war is not imminent. But he quickly added that we must neverthe less take every precaution to see that the seeds of future war are not planted. And he said he hoped the Stalin statement would put an end to charges that any nation or group or national is trying to encircle the Soviet Union. Byrnes admitted candidly that there were many Big Four differences which must not be minimized. He gave assurance that we are following the foreign policy laid down by the late President Roosevelt and said that there would be no more retreating to isolationism. Plane Crash Kills 39 In Air's Worst Wreck STEPHENVILLE, Newfoundland, Oct. 3 (UP) A search party has reached the scene of the plane crash in Newfoundland and reports that "no survivors" were f ound All 39 persons aboard the four-engined plane of the American Overseas .Airline appar ently died instantly when the big transatlantic airliner smacked into the side of a hill and exploded. It's the largest death toll ever recorded in an airline crash. Pacific Longshoremen Ready to End Strike SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 (UP) The striking CIO longshoremen on the west coast are willing to go back to work. Their leader, Harry Bridges has telegraphed Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach that his men are ready to end their three-day-old strike and submit the one remaining issue jurisdiction over the loading of 16 steam schooners to federal arbitra tion or fact-finding. The strike has tied up all merchant vessels in west coast ports. Wallace Says Baruch Delays Atom Accord WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (UP) Henry Wallace has issued a stinging reply to Bernard Baruch, the author of the United States atomic control plan. Wallace charges that the stub born and inflexible position taken by Baruch has created an impasse in the government's efforts to achieve inter national control of atomic energy. The ousted commerce secretary repeats his belief that atomic energy control can only follow upon the creation of mutual trust and confidence between Russia and this country. Wallace also flung back at Baruch the charge the elder statesman hurled at him last night that Wallace was creating public confusion on the subject. Edinburgh University Gives Ike Law Degree EDINBURGH, Oct; 3 (UP) General Eisenhower covered his five-star-studded uniform with a red robe today to receive an honorary law de gree from; Edinburgh university, "Ike" told his audience that "the time must come when civilization will place men of my profession in the rank of the permanently unemployed." , Baptist Student Forum Will Convene Toniglit The Baptist Student Union will hold its regular weekly supper for um hour at the Baptist Church 6 i 15 o'clock this evening.- All stndents are cordially invited to attend.- Over 2MM Tickets "Sold I . : . . . ; -s I 4? -'. : If Coed Gay Morenus is shown handing out leaflets welcoming Carolina students to a meeting of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare held Wednesday. The organization's clever display, set up on a lawn near South Building, carried thoughts familiar to many a Chapel Hill resident. Tommy Dorsey Dance Tickets To Be Placed on Sa Ducat Books" for Both Hops, Concert Will Cost $6.50 for Stags, Couples Advance tickets for the Tommy Dorsey Grail dance set to be held the week-end of the Duke-Carolina grid contest will he placed on sale Monday in a special booth at the YMCA, according to an announcement yesterday. Dorsey will appear for dances Friday Accountant Group To Assemble Here For Tax Session Accountants from throughout the state will assemble at Chapel Hill and Durham October 24, 25, and 26, when the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants will sponsor its seventh annual Sympos ium on Accounting and Taxation. Ses sions of the meeting will meet on the campuses of U.N.C. and Duke. Among the accounting authorities on the weekend program are William J. Casey, chairman of the board of editors of the Research Institute of America j'John L. Carey, secretary of the American Institute of Accoun tants; and Mark Richardson, member of the committee on federal taxation of" the American institute of Ac countants. With registration scheduled to op en at 11:00 a. m. October 24, the initial session will be held at 2:00 o'clock that afternoon. The sympos- ium enas at is;ou p.m. oaiuiuaj, however delegates will bev invited to attend the Carolina-Florida football game in Kenan stadium. j Laundry Lists Pickup Schedules Laundry drivers will pick up bun dles from" students living in town on the following schedule. Service will begin October 10. Every other Monday drivers will call at residences on' Cameron ave nue, Basnight lane, Patterson place, McCauIey street, Ranson street to McCauley street, Pittsboro street to MeCauley street; Franklin ' street, East Franklin street Jto Pratts Cot tages, Hooper, lane,' Senlac road, Battle' lane, Park place and South Columbia street. Church street, Rosemary ' street, Columbia 4and Air Port road, Hen See LAUNDRY, Page 4 ; $f-: i yi and Saturday nights, November 22 and 23, and tentative plans call for the two dances- to sell for $6.50. Tickets wrfi not be available separate ly to the dances and the bids will be priced the same for individuals or couples. In announcing plans for the 'dance set, Charlie Fulton, spokesman for the Grail, said that "in order to fur nish what we believe will be a better dance, tickets wih be sold only to Carolina students, - and the number available will be limited to 2,000. The Grail believes that this is better than allowing the gym to become so crowd ed as to render the dance unenjoy able." Students interested in purchasing ducats have been urged to do so early because of the limited number. Tickets to the concerts will be placed on sale later at $1 per person. Both dances are scheduled as in formal pending possible change to formal. The Grail booth in the YMCA will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and tickets will also be sold by mem bers of the Grail. ' New President Di Senate To Calling upon the Dialectic Senate to "build a greater and more integrated organization in accordance with the ever-changing conditions around," Donald Shropshire, president-elect, took the oath of office before the historic society Wednesday night. The new presiding officer called" uponthe Senate to concentrate its 'efforts in the field of debating, to set up stricter requirements for membership, and to look to "good days" rather than to the "good old days." Robert Morrison, retiring president of the 151-year-old campus organiza tion, called upon the Senate to rec ognize ana" meet the Di's historic challenge set by alumni and found Shropshire p I - , n ' -4 I V ill vv le Monday s- Union to Open Barber Shop Dearth of Workers Is Cause of Delay Plans to reopen the non-profit Gra ham Memorial barber shop were an nounced yesterday by Student Union Director Martha Rice, who indicated that the only holdup now was the shortage of experienced barbers. The director explained that she hoped to completely staff the base ment shop with student workers, and requested that anyone having previous experience in this line contact her office this afternoon. The manager of the shop must be a licensed barber, she said, but other workers need only have adequate experience. The four-chair shop was closed all summer for lack of help but with the great influx of student enrollment Miss Rice felt certain that a sufficient number of trained barbers could be found. Due to the non-profit basis on which Graham Memorial operates, prices will be much lower than commercial shops. "Service will include every thing from shoe shining to massages, and possibly a manicurist will be em ployed if students call for one," Rice said. Challenges "Look Ahead" ers like William Davie, governor; James K. Polk, president of the Unit ed States; and Thomas -Wolfe, the state's most famous novelist. The executive committee will meet in Carolina Inn at 5:30 next Tuesday afternoon. Other officers taking seats Wednes day night were Tom Eller, president pro tempore; Dan McFarland, critic; Gay Morenus, clerk; Eddie' Black, sergeant-at-arms; and Clifford Hor ton, treasurer. The DTH delivery complaint box is in the YMCA office. or Nay v Game Additional Thousand Ordered From Stadium in Baltimore Woollen Gymnasium Office Will Continue To Take Orders for Tar Heel-Middies Contest By Bill Sexton Despite a complete sellout of 500 tickets to the Carolina-Navy game within an hour of the time they were placed on sale yes terday afternoon, the Athletic association will continue today to take orders for reserved admissions to the mammoth Baltimore Arts College Degrees Need To Be Checked Sanction Necessary . To Drop Courses For counselling purposes during the fall term, students in the College of Arts and Sciences are divided into two groups. After admission to the College of Arts and Sciences, the student should have reported to his assigned adviser. In case a question about his degree re quirements arises, he must consult with 203 South Building. Seniors Should Check Seniors should (deck. on degree re quirements as soon as possible. Those with last names beginning with the letters A-G, should see Dr. William Wells; H-Z, Miss Geraldine Foster. Except for unforeseen circumstan ces, the registration as approved by the adviser of the major department and the dean's office is the final regis tration for the term. A course dropped "unofficially,' without the approval .. of , the .dean's office is recorded with the grade of "F." To drop a course officially the student must secure in writing per mission from his department adviser and the instructor's statement of his standing in the course at the time of his request to withdraw. No Drops Last Two Weeks After securing the approval of the dean of the College of Arts and Sci ences, the course is dropped without a grade, if the student is passing in it; if not, he drops it with grade of "F." No course is dropped during the last two weeks of the term. 725 to Pursue Grad Study With 725 students enrolled this fall, Graduate School- tabulation figures surpass those of all previous years, Dr. A. K. King, associate dean of the school, announced today. The English department leads over the other 34 departments and grad uate curricula with 83 students enroll ed. Public health, chemistry, history. economics, and sociology also boast a heavy registration, in decreasing order. Exceeds Previous Peak Despite the fact that many stud ents were not able to find housing and many others secured excellent teaching positions, the registration exceeded 1941, the peak pre-ar year, by more than 125 students. Four hundred and sixty students were doing graduate work last win ter, Dr. King said. Freshman Group Plans Park Outing Tomorrow The Freshman Friendship Council is sponsoring an outing at Crabtree Creek State Park tomorrow after noon. Transportation both ways has been arranged. There will be recrea tion in the afternoon followed by supper, a meeting in the lodge, and election of officers. Trucks will leave from the front of the Y at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon. All freshmen interested in going are invited. Those who expect to attend are asked to submit their name to Peggy Jurgensen in the information room at the YMCA before 5 o'clock today in order that enough food may be pre pared for the outing.' S Municipal Staditfm. Arrangements were already underway yesterday eve ning to obtain another 1,000 seats for use by Carolina fans, and associa tion officials are confident that they will be able to accommodate any demand for admission to. the October 19 contest. 2,000 Purchased Yesterday's rapid-fire assault on the Woollen gymnasium ticket office brought to a total of 2,000 the num ber of tickets purchased by U.N.C. students, alumni, and other Tar Heel i followers. A first block of 1500 seats placed on sale June 1 was sold out early in September, and the second shipment received yesterday morn ing was gone in short order. The quick disposal of this second block was attributed to Tuesday's announ cement that the Athletic association would sponsor a Carolina caravan to Baltimore for the important contest. The Southern Railway has sched uled a special train for Carolina fans, The Athletic association has re quested that all students desiring tickets to the Carolina-Navy game at Baltimore leave their orders at the Woollen gymnasium ticket of fice between 2:00 and 5:00 o'clock this afternoon. Those requesting seats will be asked to give their plans for transportation from Cha pel Hill to. Baltimore whether by auto or the Southern Railway's special train. which will leave Raleigh at 7:45 p.m. and Durham at 8:45 p.m. October 18, arriving in Baltimore the morning of the game. Due to leav Baltimore at 9;0Q p. m, Saturday evening, it will arrive in Durham at 7:30 a. m. Sunday. Coach fare for the trip has been set at $15.02, and Pullman ac commodations will be available. Ticket Agent To Come Here Two problems sale of railroad tic kets and transportation between Cha pel Hill and Durham have not yet been settled. District Passenger Ag ent J. S. Bloodworth of the Southern said earlier that a special ticket agent would be sent to Chapel Hill if a sufficient of students indicate at the time they buy stadium admission that they desire passage on the special train. As for methods of getting to Dur ham and back, the Athletic associa tion said that it might be able to ar range for overflow bus service to meet the special trains, but that the bulk of students would probably have to arrange private transport. Coeds Can Go Meanwhile, rumors that coed3 might be barred from the caravan were killed by Dean of Women Car michael, who announced that women students might follow the team so long as they file written permission from parents before leaving. All Fraternity Houses Open to Coeds Today Whit Osgood, IFC president, an nounced last night that all fratern ities, having returned accepted In terf ratemity Council Visiting Agreements, are granted visiting privileges by permission of the Dean of Women and the Interfra ternity Council. Women students may enter fra ternity houses effective 12 o'clock noon, Friday, October 3, under the provisions of the visiting program. 'State of the Union' Tryonts Set for Today The Carolina Playmakers tryouts for the current Pulitzer prize come dy, "State of the Union," will be held this afternoon in the Playmak ers theatre at 4:00 and 7:30 o'clock. Harry Davis, director of the produc tion, urged all students and towns people interested to come to tryouts.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1
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