University of Korth Carolina
Chapel Hill, h. C.
1-28-47
lite
EDITORIAL:
Anti-Communist
Monkey for 3Ionkeys
Poet's Corner
NEWS :
Carolina Mag Ready '
Templeton 'Gets Hep
New Dance Committee
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946
NUMBER 51
ft 1 jyvo
S W i M
NEWS BRIEFS
Delegate Says
U.S. In Favor
Of Disarm Plan
Austin Urges Parley
To Adopt Red Scheme
Washington, Oct. 30 (UP) In a
hastily-rewritten speech revised in
view of yesterday's address by Rus
sia's Foreign Minister Molotov, the
American delegate to the United Na
tions General Assembly, Warren Aus
tin, enthuiastically urged the Assem
bly today to adopt Russia's four-point
program for universal disarmament.
But Austin suggested further that the
sweeping arms, reduction program be
backed up by a system of international
inspections and other means to prevent
any nation from violating the pro
gram. In the 20 years after the first World
War in the 15 months since the end
of the second Austin says the United
States has been "consistently in the
forefront of those striving to reduce
the burden of armaments " upon the
peoples of the world" we are in favor
of disarmament, he says, but we do
not intend to disarm alone as we did
after the first World War.
Talk No Good
Talk, of disarmament, the former
benator irom V ermont adds, is no
good without some system of inspec
tion to determine whether disarma
ment pledges are being carried out.
The squarely-built American dele
gate agreed with Molotov on another
point in the Russian's hard-hitting ad
dress yesterday. But once again, Aus
tin carried the Russian proposal pro
bably farther than the Soviet delegate
had intended. The United States sup
ports, Austin says the Russian appeal
for all allied nations to report to the
United Nations on their troop dispo
sitions in non-enemy nations.
Council Votes to Keep
Goering Notes Secret
Berlin, Oct: 30-(UP) The Allied
Control-Council has voted unanimous
ly to keep the suicide notes of Her
mann Goering a permanent secret.
All copies of the three notes found
in Goering's death cell have been de
stroyed, and the originals have been
locked in the Control Council's ar
chives. It's believed that one of the
notes, addressed to the German peo
ple, might contain rabble-rousing Na
zi propaganda.
Alabama Urges Truman
To Aid Cotton Market
The White House, Oct 30 (UP)
A delegation from Alabama has
urged President Truman to take a
hand in the cotton market situation
to prevent a further price collapse.
The officials warned that the whole
economy of the south is threatened
by the break in the cotton marker.
Several other southern congressmen
appealed for government intervention
a3 cotton exchanges in New York,
New Orleans,. Chicago and Houston
suspended trading" for today.
OF A to Price Control
Rents in 81 New Areas
Washington, Oct 30 (UP) The
OPA is bringing 88 areas in Georgia,
Illinois and Colorado "under rent con
trols November first. Eighty-one of
the areas will be controlled for the
first time.
Government Postponed
B-29 Squadron Flight
Washington, Oct 30 (UP) The
proposed round-the-world-flight of a
squadron of army B-29 .bombers has
been postponed indefinitely. State De-
partment omciais are u
the flight mierht increase
the tension!
between the United States md Rus-
sia.
President WW Return
To Home Town to Vote
The White House, Oct. 30 (UP)
President Truman leaves tomorrow
for his home in Independence, Mis
souri, where he will 1 cast his vote
Tuesday. 'But the White House says
he will not attend a political rally
there Friday night-nor will b make
an election eve get-out-and-vote -speech.
First Carolina Magazine Will
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Highlights of the homecoming lawn display contest, shown above, in
clude everything from mock-up locomotives to musical cannibals and electrically-operated
football teams. At left is the winner, Sigma Nu's
Gator-butting Tar Heel, in which was worn out after a holiday's blocking
and broke down until an electrician arrived. Second place went to the
Phi Gamma Delta's singing Fijis at lower center. At top center is pic
New Dance Sub-Committee Formed to
Informal Pep Rally Scheduled Tonight in
Cheerleaders, Band
To Lead Yells, Songs
By Bill Sexton
An informal pep rally outside
Memorial hall at 9 this evening
will cheer the Tar Heels off to
Knoxville as they board their
special busses. The University
band and the cheerleaders, who
leave tomorrow for tfie Tennes
see game, are to lead the songs
and yells. '
"There will be a parade through
town or meeting inside Memorial hall,"
said Mike Morrow, University club
president "But we hope to have a big
crowd of students on hand to cheer
goodbye to the team.
No Tickets After Tonight
The special busses will carry the
team to Durham, where it will board
a late train for Asheville. Tomor
row the squad will work out in Ashe
ville, then travel on to Knoxville in
time for a rest before the game.
Sale of general admission tickets
for the Tennessee game Saturday will
close at 5 this afternoon, the Athletic
association announced yesterday, and
any unsold tickets definitely are to be
sent back to Knoxville with the football
team tonight.
William and Mary Tickets
Meanwhile, nearly 750 tickets to
the William and Mary game at Rich
mond November 9 have been sold by
the Woollen gymnasium office. A
fourth consignment of admissions to
the 18,000-capacity stadium is due to
arrive in Chapel Hill early next week.
Vernon B. Crook, Athletic associa
tion oflke manager, reported that the
only William and Mary reserved seats
still available are located behind the
goal lines. He said that the general
See PEP RALLY, page 4.
Compulsory Coed Meetings
Reduced by Women's Senate
The Coed Senate voted Tuesday night to lift compulsory at
tendance at all Coed Hours with the exception of two in the spring.
These meetings, formerly required of all coeds, will continue to
e held periodically under the
7 . ..Anna t1mi ua rJnrort
jQowevt: aucnuauv-t r
During the spring quarter two meet
ings" will be held, one to introduce
candidates for minor offices in stu
dent government, the other to intro
duce major "candidates such as presi
dent of the student body, speaker of
Legislature, etc. These two' meetings
will be compulsory.
Leadership Training Next Month
Several ' appropriations - were ap
proved by the group, including one
providing money to pay for engraved
invitations to' a tea to be held for
Mrs. Stacy, former Dean of Women.
AVC Unanimously Reelects
Broadfoot Head of Chapter
Carolina Chapter Writes National Leaders
Explaining Stand on Bilbo, Laundry Wages
Winston Broadfoot, of Wilmington, was unanimously reelected
chairman of the local AVC chapter Tuesday evening- in the chap
ter's executive committee elections for the present school year.
: Also reelected unanimously as vice-
Phi Will Debate
...
Holy Land Query
The Phi Assembly will debate to
night the proposal made by President
Truman that Great Britain allow 100,
000 Jews to enter Palestine, a topic
which has caused a mild furore in
British government circles and con
siderable comment in the United
States. The meeting will take place
in the Phi Hall, New East at 7:30
o'clock.
Several faculty members as well as
a number of prominent students will
take part in the open debate on the
controversal question which will be
introduced by Charlie Borton.
Members are reminded that the Phi
supper meeting will be held tonight
at the Carolina Inn from 5:30 to 7:00.
Visitors are invited to attend.
WNC to Meet Tonight
For Social Planning
The Western North Carolina Club
will begin plans for "bigger and bet
ter social events" at a meeting tonight
at 7 o'clock in the Roland Parker
lounge in Graham Memorial. Chancel
lor House will address the group at
this time. ,
sponsorship of the Coed benate,
rm a voluntarv basis.
A bill providing money for the Lea
dership Training Program, to be held
next month for campus leaders and
members of the various governing
bodies, was defeated pending further
investigation of the necessary expendi
tures. Fran Golden, president of Women's
Honor council, reported on the Lea
dership Training Progarm and urged
all senators to be present. Katherine
K. Carmichael, Dean of Women, was
a special guest at the meeting.
tured the Carolina choo-choo of Sigma Chi. Phi Kappa Sigma's poetry
at top right boosts Charlie Justice and his cohorts, and below it at right
appears the St. Anthony hall caricature, on its way for a touchdown.
To Sigma Nu's triumphant inventors the new University club trophy
was awarded at Saturday evening's Grail dance. Judges for the contest
were C. G. Snow, Dr. Bill Olsen, and Dr. H. A. Wolf. (Photo by B. Reams)
president was Junius Scales of Chapel
Hill. Joe Blake was elected recording
secretary without dissenting votes;
Tom McDade was chosen treasurer,
succeding Dave Malone, and Henry
Saunders was selected as new cor
responding secretary, taking over from
Jim Stanford.
Discuss Many Problems
The members brought up, discuss
ed and acted on a large number of
problems. In conjunction with the
AVC 'Eing the Bell' drive the mem
bership committee is now drawing up
plans to canvass all dormitories for
new members. Manny Margolis made
a special report on the progress and
the problems still confronting the
United Nations organization now
meeting in New York.
Letters to Senators
A letter expressing the chapter's
stand is being sent to Senator Allen
Ellender, in charge of a Senate in
vestigating committee, and Senators
Hoey and Bailey, concerning state
ments made by Senator- Bilbo in Mis
sissippi. In effect the Mississippi Sena
tor went on record as favoring denial
to negroes of the constitutional rights
in regard to voting in that state's
Democratic primaries.
In regard to the wages paid to Uni
versity maintenance and laundry
workers, the chapter is sending a let
ter to Governor Cherry outlining the j
workers complaints and asking that
he, as budget director, institute plans
to remedy the situation.
Seniors to Meet
In Gerrard Hall
The senior class will hold its first
meeting of the fall term this aft
ernoon at 4:30 .o'clock in Gerrard
hall to organize the class and for
mulate plans for the year. All stu
dents who have as much as 136
quarter hours and over will be con
sidered members of the class.
A spokesman for the group stated
that it is necessary for all seniors
to be present since there & "a lot
of work to be done toward electing
officers and organizing."
The group will include those who
plan to graduate in March, June
and during the summetr months.
Hit Campus Tonight
Cut Expenses
Memorial Hall
Group Is Patterned
After '42 Committee
Campus organizations sponsor
ing dances will be saved an esti
mated 1,500 yearly through the
formation of a dance organiza
tion committee, announced by
group chairman Wayne Brenen
gen. Brenengen said the group
was patterned after a Similar
committee which functioned nere in
1942.
"The dance organization committee
is not a regulatory agency, but has
been formed to give service to campus
organizations and to save them mon
ey," Brenengen said. Headquarters
will be on the second floor of Graham
Memorial. On file at the office will be
information about the size, rates and
open dates of all local orchestras.
The committee has also contacted
major booking agencies in New York
and will be able to secure name bands
at lower prices than individual organ
izations. A list of all floors which
may be used for club dances will also
be available at the office.
The new committee is mailing a di
gest of dance suggestions and regula
tions to all organizations. All infor
mation relative to giving a dance is
contained in this publication.
A subsidiary of the dance commit
tee, headed by Johnny Davis, the new
committee has five members. Andy
Williamson is vice-chairman,- Ray
Jefferies represents the Grail and
Carol Tomlinson the German Club.
The faculty representative has not
yet been named.
Wife Denies Being Tutor.
Templeton is 'Hep to Jive, '
Quick to Dig Musical Slang
By Jo Pugh I cause I just love bells."
"You have to get nep to the jive, ' As if compelled by some insistent
you know," answered Alec Templeton rhythm, the sturdy brown-haired com
in his charming English-American poser's gestures were graceful and
slang when an admirer asked him sure, his voice unusually expressive
how he caught on to the American
"language" so quickly His attrac
tive wife Juliette, a native of Califor
nia, denied having anything to do with
it.
An admiring group of students
were gathered around the master
pianist backstage after his concert
Tuesday evening. Templeton, pleased
with the thunderous ovation received
from the 1800 students and townspeo
ple in Memorial hall, pronounced them
"a terrific audience."
Lakes Chimes, Bells
His favorite hobby being chimes
and bells, he regretted that he had not
heard Carolina's chimes play at twi
light. "I have a collection of chime
clocks and music boxes," he said, "be-
DTH To Cooperate
In Student Body
Popularity Poll
By Sam Whitehall
The first Carolina Magazine
of Editor Fred Jacobson will be
on campus tonight. Result of in
tensive work, the October issue
opens what Magmen hope will
be a "renaissance of literary ef
fort at Chapel Hill".
Determined to get student opinion
i i as to popularity of various facts of
the Magazine, the editors will poll the
men and women on campus through
the DTH. In tomorrow's issue, a
"literary ballot" will be published and
all students were urged to submit the
slips in order to "see what they like
best fully represented in the Maga
zines of future months."
Turn in at Graham Memorial
The ballot should be turned in at
a box specially provided for it at the
entrance of Graham Memorial.
In addition to the usual quota of
fact, fiction and humor, this month's
magazine is sparked by a novel fea
ture section, entitled "Striking for
Progress." In the pages devoted to
this theme, many of the problems fac
ing the University and its student
population are examined by top cam
pus writers.
The field of creative writing is
represented by a short story by Paul
Ramsey, who made his first Carolina
Magazine appearance in 1943. "Life
Is Short" introduces a fiction on new
comer, Dick Harden.
On Dr. Frank
Hearlding the return of Dr. Frank
Graham to full time duties as Presi
dent of the Greater University, veter
an reporter Burke Shipley scans the
events and nersonnliHr of TTKfVe lanA-
, er. Another faculty protrait, that on
new Dean of Women Katherine Car
michael, is sketched by the pen of Bet
ty Ann Green.
In presenting their first "brain and
work child", the Magazine editors de
cided the entire year's issues to fur
thering the grasp of "new and vast
realities" arising from "world citizen
ship." At the same time that he turned
the first issue over to distribution men,
Editor Jacobson started work on the
second. Scheduled to be released the
day before the Duke-Carolina game,
it will have that rivalry as its theme.
Pledges Are Initiated
Into Pi Kappa Alpha
The following men were initiated
into the Tau Chapter of the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity on Tuesday eve
ning: Thomas Smith Weaver, Chapel
Hill; Paul B. Haigwood, North
Wilkesboro; Zach Harris, Jr., Hart
ford; Joseph Connelly, Raleigh; Rex
Kennedy, Jacksonville; Hubert Scar
borough, Raleigh; Robert Daye, Elkin;
Charles Adams, Raleigh; Alex Brock,
Raleigh.
. . .
and flexible, and his abounding vital
ity amazing.
Louis Armstrong and Ben
Asked about his famed cat, Louis
Armstrong, the pianist told the group
of students that he had recently se
cured a companion for Louis a can
ary called Ben McCarto.
"Louis hasn't met Ben yet. I
wonder what the consequences will
be," he added ruefully.
Although Templeton delights in
music, he is looking forward to re
turning home. He says he finds the
most joy in his garden, his fireplace,
his collections of old records and
music boxes, and his pets, that await
him in his charming Connecticutt
home.