North Carolina Newspapers

LIBRARY : University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, k. c 1-28-47 EDITORIAL: Plea for Sanity Your Representatives Yovicsin Conflict A Letter NEWS: Gala Pep Rally No Grill Needed Monogram Hop Saturday ft (j THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME LV United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 NUMBER 33 NEWS BRIEFS Yugoslavs Pay Survivors Of Downed Fliers 150,000 Indemnity Is Paid to Families Belgrade, Oct. 9 (UP) Yugo slavia today agreed to pay $150,000 indemnity for the lives of the five American fliers shot down in Aug ustsubstantially what the United States had asked for each of the fliers shot down. The families of the aviators will receive $30,000, at the request of Marshal Tito's government. Meanwhile the United States will continue to press for payment for the two C-47 transports destroyed . over Yugoslavia. The figure is reportedly $100,000 each. So far the Yugoslavs have refused to pay further indem nity. Tito Rebuffed on Trieste At the Peace Conference, the vot ing on the political clauses of the Italian treaty is continuing tonight. But it's evident that the western al lies will have their way right down the line. Under votes already taken, Yugoslavia is obliged to grant funda mental freedom to people in terri tories she receives from Italy. And the plan for a strong governor of the territory of Trieste, supported by the western allies and opposed by Yugo slavia, has been approved by the com mission. Final Ruling Expected On Nuernberg Appeals Berlin, Oct. 9 (UP) The Allied Control Council is expected to com plete consideration of the 16 appeals filed by the Nuernberg defendants tomorrow afternoon. Unofficial sources report, without confirmation, that Hermann Goering had asked merely to be shot instead of hanged next Monday. The British zone of occupation has had its biggest mass execution since the Nazi capitulation. 16 German war criminals convicted of slaughtering 40,000 concentration camp inmates were secretly hanged yesterday. Rome Riot Casualties May Reach 15 Killed Home, Oct. 9 (UP) Reports on the casualties in today's Roma riots differ widely. Hours after the bloody battle, an official government state ment said one person was dead, but an earlier release from the same of fice said at least 15 had been killed and more than 100 wounded. An inde pendent check of hospitals bears out the statement that 15 died. Hospital attendants add that many of the wounded are in critical condition. The wild uprising began when some 30,000 demonstrators stormed the govern ment offices to protest the unemploy ment situation. Parley Sets No Limit On Trieste Occupation BULLETIN Paris, Oct. 9 (UP) The 21 nation Paris Peace Conference has approved a completed treaty draft which set Italian reparations at $325 million. It also gave Italy one third of the Istrian peninsula and made the governor of Trieste re sponsible to the United Nations Security council. Paris, Oct. 9 (UP) The Paris Peace Conference has turned down a Russian demand that a specific and early date be set for the withdrawal f American and British troops from the Trieste area. The conference, vot ing one by one on the 80 sections of the Italy treaty draft, also approved the Big Four compromise boundary line between Italy and Italy, ignor ing a Yugoslav threat to refuse to sign the treaty unless certain fron tier demands were met. . G.B.S. SLiqHTLY INJURED London, Oct. 9 (UP) Play wright George Bernard Shaw was slightly injured in a fall at his home today. But the author says it's r not too serious. Only recently he celebra ted his 90th' birthday in seclusion. UNC Ofl Grill Is Not Neede South Building Says Union Cafeteria Was Never Self-Suporting Project By Roy C. Moose In reply to student queries concerning the possibility of locat ing a grill and sandwich shop in the basement of Graham Memo rial, University officials stated supporting in the past and that demands for it would make it self- supporting in tfce iuture." Kecallmg the days when a grill was open there during the war, officials denied that the grill was practical, for "the location is definitely not suited to the making of a grade 'A' cafe and we will not serve students in an unsuitable place." No Help, Equipment They further pointed out that the University had no equipment on hand with which to furnish a grill and that the acute shortage of help now being experienced in all other projects would definitely prevent the Univer sity from locating any type of eating service in Graham Memorial. "The eating facilities now open on the campus are adequate for the serving of students who wish to eat here if the students do not all try to eat at the same time. Why, last week-end we were forced to close the Pine Room and Green Room in Len oir Hall because there were not enough students present to warrant the opening. It must be recognized that a cafeteria has to be run on the First Football Hop Saturday Planned By Monogram Club The Monogram Club will present the "Football Hop" as its first social event of the year in Woollen-Gym this Saturday eve ning from 9 to 12 o'clock in honor of the Carolina and Maryland football teams. Admission to the informal dance is open to the campus, with script tickets costings one dollar 'stag or drag.' Tickets may be purchased in the Y or from Monogram Club officials. Roy Cole to Play The dance, first event sponsored by the Club since its reorganization last fall, will be played by Roy Cole and his orchestra. In addition to the teams, the coach ing staffs of both schools will be special guests at the dance. Mono gram Club president Mike Morrow said "We hope to show our visitors from Maryland more hospitality at the dance than our team shows them on the field that afternoon." Personnel of the Club is composed of all campus athletes who have won varsity athletic awards in both major and minor sports. Utilities Must Be Expanded, Teague Tells U VA Assembly Veterans May Be Able to Purchase Supplies At Outside Stores If Washington Approves The fact that UNO's campus utilities are near the breaking point and must be expanded before much other expansion can be completed was strongly emphasized by C. E. Teague, assistant controller and business manager of the University, at t"he UVA mass meeting Tuesday evening. He appeared with Chancellor Robert B. House, Veterans Adviser F. C. bhep ard, and H. H. Ritchie, Book Ex change manager, at an open ques-tion-and-answer session. "For example," said Teague, "a long dry spell, epidemic, or big fire would tax our filter plant sorely." He indicated that any further expansion of the school at Chapel Hill would require a two-million dollar water purification plant. As for the permanent improvement program outlined in the recent bi ennial appropriation request, ne ae- rlnrpd that '"we don't know just how big this University is going to get," adding that the administration's es timates were "conservatively"' placed over. 6000. He said he was confident that ''the state legislature will give us a i reasonable amount." One ex-seryiceman asked , why the University .was considering , "long- range" .improvements when veterans were at present living in trailers and iciais say that "such a project was never self- there seems to be no evidence that -basis of quantity. With the help we must employ to keep open a cafe- fteria, it would be very easy to go into the red should a sufficient number of customers not show up," explain ed the officials. i Opened for Civilians When the Navy took over Lenoir Hall during the war the Graham Me morial Grill was. -opened to serve the civilian students at the University and was the only place on the campus where those students not in service could eat. However, after Lenoir Hall was returned to the University, the Graham Memorial Grill was closed. Since that time there have been many attempts on the part of stud-; ents to have the Grill reopened, but Universitv officials maintained that: the Grill was not necessary. In the meantime, the space serving as the Candlelight Room op erated by Martha Rice, Graham Me morial Student Union director. How ever, as yet the Candlelight Room has not opened for the fall quarter. Student Family Budget To Be Probed in Survey All student wives interested in par ticipating in a budget survey are re quested to register today and tomor row on the second floor of the Y build ing. This budget analysis, to be conduct ed by Miss Ruth Lindquist, will make possible a definite comparison be tween income and expenditures, espe cially when the family is living on a government subsistence. It will also be used to compare prices here with prices in such cities as Raleigh and Durham. huts and cities as far distant as Greensboro. In reply Teague declared that projects like Victory Village showed that the immediate needs were being kept in mind, despite the emphasis on permanent improve ments. "I think the state is wise," inter jected Chancellor House, "in think ing more of permanent building." Whether students live in trailers or dorms, he added, "the fundamental idea is education." Veterans Adviser Shepard, third speaker , on the UVA program, indi cated that, despite a' UP dispatch pre dicting a delay of the next subsistence checks, ex-servicemen here would probably receive their payments on time. "The North Carolina Veterans administration office," said Shepard, "is , more efficient than normal. . .1 think they'll come . through." Hope that the . Book Exchange mo nopoly, on veterans' government-supplied classroom materials would end, See UTILITIES, page 4. 1 i 5. " &r x ft. Vv5 5 l" Devan Barbour, head cheerlead er, top, and Mike Morrow, Univer sity club president, bottom, will di rest tomorrow evening's "Beat Maryland" pep rally. Students Must Sign For Music Lessons Professor Paul . Young has an nounced that all students who want private instruction in music who haven't been able to make arrange ments this quarter should make reser vations for instruction during the winter quarter with the secretary in Hill Music Hall before Friday, Octo ber 25. It is highly imperative that these reservations be made. Students should not expect to study privately during the winter quarter if they fail to make these reservations immediately. DTH Staff Has Opening For Typist, Reporters There is a need on the Daily Tar Heel staff for a coed typist, with a knowledge of business form, imme diately. Office is open from 2-6 o'clock each afternoon. Also, there are four openings on the staff for experienced, competent, and dependable news reporters. KENAN ELECTS OFFICERS Kenan Dormitory has elected its officers and house council. The house president is Sue Lewis; social chair man, Frances O'Kelly; members of the council are Cleo Jones, Mary King Bailey, and Dorothy Hart. University alumnus Rev. L Hard ing Hughes '11, of Raleigh, chap lain of St. Mary's School and Jun ior College, who will give the de votional at the University Day con vocation on Friday morning fa M . morial HalL The convocation com aeraoraUs the ' 153rd anslvertary of the laying cf the ccratrtUst cl Old East, the first building of the University. s-x Friday's Will No Torchlight Yet .By Sam Whitehall The season's second gala pep rally will get underway tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Y court, with a mammoth parade through town, to be followed by a student body pow-wow in Memo rial Hall. The 108-piece University marching band will head the Federal Union Aim of Group Dr. Graham Named Advisory Chairman The concept that the solution of the problem of permanent peace lies in a strong world federation will be put forward by the "World Federal ists of North Carolina," an affiliate of the -World Federalists U. S. A. Dr Frank Graham is chairman of the state group's advisory board. Striving toward a federation simi lar to the federal government of the United States but more limited in its powers, the group will encourage such activities as the present high school speaking program "Is World Govern ment the Path to Peace," and plans to hold a World Government Insti tute in North Carolina in the spring or summer of 1947. Further dissem ination of information on the sub' ject will be accomplished through literature, films, and speakers' panels, the formation of community and col lege clubs, and the sponsoring of forums on atomic energy. Executive Director Albright R. Mayne Albright, Raleigh law yer and University graduate in in ternational law and political science, wilFbe the executive director of the group. Other members of the Advisory Board, still in the process of forma tion, are Judge John J. Parker, Char lotte; Dr. Clarence A. Poe, Raleigh; Dean Robert H. Wettach, Chapel Hill; former Governor J. Melville Broughton, Raleigh; Dr. C. A. Milner, president of Guilford College; Dr. David Jones, president of Bennett College; Mrs. Karl. Bishopric, Spray; Frank E. Winslow, Rocky Mount; William T. Polk, Greensboro; Dr. R. D. Wellons, president of Pembroke College, Smithfield; L. P. McLendon, Greensboro; Claude W. Rankin, Sr., Fayetteville; Holt McPherson, and Congressman C. B. Deane, Rocking ham. Glee Club Members To Rehearse Friday Professor Paul Young has requested that all glee club members report to Memorial Hall Friday morning at 10 o'clock to rehearse for the perform ance at the University Day exer cises at 11 o'clock. The men's glee club will sing "Integer Vitae," sung by glee clubs for years at these exercises. The men's and women's glee clubs, with a combined strength of over 300 mem bers, will sing the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Beethoven's "Mount of Olives." BAND REHEARSES TODAY The University Band will hold a marching rehearsal with instru ments today at 4:30 o'clock in Kenan Stadium. New Instructors Are Added To Languages. Department Swelled by the largest enrollment in its history, the romance languages department has been reinforced with the addition of eleven instructors, three of whom are returnees from military service, and eight who are new at the University. Alumni Are Teaching Numbered among the three return ees are J. E. Carroll who was recently separated from the army with the rank of major in the signal corps, E. F. Moyer, a French instructor whose service was in the air corps, J. W. Whitted, a Spanish instructor Pep Rally Form at YMCA -$ I "Beat Marvland" parade down Cam eron avenue, around Raleigh street to the women's dormitory court, where the procession will stop for five min utes. Following around the block through the business section, the parade will terminate at Memorial hall at 7:30. Little, Weaver to Speak Opening the session, Dean of Men Fred Weaver will say a few words. Crowell Little, Carolina football great of 1938, and head coach of the Jay vee football team which downed Navy's "B" squad 38-13 last week, will make the keynote talk for the meeting. University Club, President Mike Morrow, in charge of the rally for the sponsoring group, explained that no torches will be carried on the parade due to a University Service Plants limiting rule. However, the traditional torchlight parades will be held before the homecoming Florida game, Friday evening, October 25, and preceding the Wake Forest and Duke tilts next month. Young May Lead Songs It is hoped that Glee Club Director Paul Young will be on hand to direct alma mater songs. Six thousand mimeographed song sheets, to re-acquaint old students, and teach new students the Tar Heel songs, have been printed by the University club, and will be distributed at the doors to Memorial hall. Morrow requested these sheets be saved and taken to the game Saturday afternoon. Sponsoring organization, the Uni versity club, made up mainly of third year men students, and rising senior women, is an honorary non-profit or ganization represented by one elect ed member from each dormitory, fra ternity, and sorority on the campus. General function of the club is "to foster school spirit" through pep ral lies, entertaining new students, and bettering relations with other schools. Cheerleaders Listed Cheerleaders for the meeting are: Devan Barbour, head cheerleader; Kit Coleman, Barbara Cashion, Doris Nunn, Virginia Peele, Charlie Black burn, Charlie Stancell, Reid Towler, Bill Stubbs, Colon Byrd. Laundry Requests Aid From Students Due to the record enrollment at Carolina this fall and to the result ing shortage of workers, the Uni versity Laundry has issued a des perate call for help from the stud ents. All students interested in work ing in the University Laundry plant from 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. or from 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 pjn. should contact the Student Aid Of fice, 302 South Building. Also, the Laundry Plant an nounced that it needs full time workers from 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. who served with Naval Intelligence. Carolina alumni among the eight new instructors include C. E. Butler, L. A. Sharpe, John Elmendorff, and A. H. Yarrow who received his de gree here in '38 after attending the Lycee Clemenceau in Nantes, France, for three years. Among the non-alumni are S. L. Robe with both a B.A. and M.A. from the University of Ore gon, T. E. Scott, a veteran of the 82nd Airborne Division who is on leave here from the University of Georgia, and J. A. Moore and Maurice Elstun, Spanish instructors.