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VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILLT N: C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946
NUMBER 64
Cam'
f icer s Conference
ex t Week
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V u .SI
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To Meet K
NEWS BRIEFS
U.S. Educators
Are Winners
Of Peace Prize
Harvard Man Wins
Nobel Physics Grant
Stockholm, Nov. 14 (UP) The
Nobel Peace Prize for 1946 has been
awarded jointly to YMCA leader John
Mott and Emily Green Balch, former
Wellesley College professor, now
president of the International Wom
en's League for Peace. This year's
literature prize went to Herman Hesse,
German-born resident of Switzerland,
while Dr. P. W. Bridgeman of Har
vard University won the Nobel physics
prize. . .
Famed Astronomer
Charged with Contempt
Washington, Nov. 14 (UP) Re
presentative John Rankin of Missis
sippi has charged the world-famous
Harvard astronomer, Dr. Harlow
Shapley, with contempt of Congress.
The charge grew out of a stormy ses
sion of the House un-American' Activi
ties Committee at which Rankin was
the only committee member present.
Doctor Shapley was called as a wit-J
ness. tie says itanKin usea tne sxar
chamber methods of the Nazi gestapo.
Republican Committee
Plans Tax Reduction
Washington, Nov. 14 (UP) Con
gressional leaders report that a legis
lative program of about half a dozen
items was agreed upon at today's meet
ing of the Republican steering com
mittee. The big item was tax reduc
tion. Chief Executive Meets
With Budget Director
Washington, Nov. 14 (UP) Pre
sident Truman conferred with Budget
Director James Webb today on. the fis
cal program for 1948 which he'll pre
sent the new Congress. Mr. Truman
also called in top ranking Army and
Navy officers to discuss military bud
get. The Treasurer will pay off another
four billion dollar chunk of the nation
al debt in the next 30 days. That will
leave the debt at 258 billion.
Transport Reported
Down Near Amsterdam
London, Nov. 14 (UP) The Ex
change telegraph reports that approxi
mately 20 persons have been killed in
the crash of a DC-3 "transport plane at
Schipol Airdrome outside Amsterdam.
Columbia Exnlosion
Claims Nine Lives
Columbia, S. C, Nov. 14 (UP)
The explosion which demolished a ba
nana ripening shed in Columbia today
has claimed five lives. Eight persons
injured, most of them seriously.
were
US Opposes Attempt
To Annex Territory
Lake Success, N. Y., Nov. 14 (UP)
The United States opposed South
Africa's attempt to annex the man
dated territory of Southwest Africa.
The American position was announced
in a terse statement before the UN
General Assembly.
Wallace Will Speak
On Atomic Bomb Today
"Can the Atomic Bomb be Peaceful
ly Controlled?" will be the subject of a
talk by Jimmy Wallace before an open I
meeting of the Wesley jvounaawm ou
cial Action Committee this afternoon
at 4:30 at the Methodist Church (sec
ond floor). All students are invited
to hear Wallace, physics department
graduate and law student, speak.
Weather Today
Fair and slightly warmer
Yack
Will
IF P '
PI 1
Smiling, brunette June Sauer,
senior from Chapel Hill, . is the
lovely miss for whom the Daily
Tar Heel staff to a man is root
ing for to be crowned queen of the
annual Yackety Yack Beauty Ball
this weekend.
UNC Professors
Enter Conference
On Atomic Energy
Scientists and laymen will join to
gether this afternoon and tonight at
the Little Theatre in Raleigh to pre
sent a program on atomic research and
its effect on international affairs. Dr.
J. W. Straley of the UNC Physics
Department .will speak on the , "Politi-
cai Aspects oi tne control oi Atomic
Energy," and Dr. Frank Hanft of the
Law School will talk on "The Case for
World Government."
The Raleigh meeting is part of a
statewide series of programs designed
to present the facts of atomic research
in non-technical style to North Caro
lina audiences.
The program will include addresses
by Dr. L. W. Nordheim and Dr. Karl
Z. Morgan, both of the Clinton labro-
tories; and Dr. Cuthbert Daniels of
Carbide and Carbon corporation. All
three took part in the research on the
atom bomb. A film "The Tale of Two
Cities" will point out the destruction
caused by the bombs dropped on Hiro
shima and Nagasaki, and an eye wit
ness report will be made on the opera
tions at Bikini.
All persons interested are urged to;
attend either this conference or sub
sequent ones to be held in Wilmington
on Monday, Fayeteeville on Wednes
day and Rocky Mount on Thursday.
No charge for admission will be made.
Students Listed
Must See Dorsett
: President of the Student Body Dew
ey Dorsett and Charles Long request
that the following students meet with
them between 2 and 6 o'clock this
afternoon in Roland Parker Lounge
No. 2 in Graham Memorial.
William L. Askew Jr., Lenore
Currie, Dan Davis, William Derby,
Bruce A. Elmore, Julian W. Farrar,
Stanley Fox, John Gaskin, Ted
Haigler, Raymond W.-Howell," Pete
Pulley, Ben Powell, David Roberts,
David Royster, Joe Terrell Russell,
Elizabeth Savage, Robert K. Scrag
gs, William A. Smith, Donald J.
Snow, Lester D. Styron, Frank Sin
clair. J. A. Rogers, Thomas M. Ur
quhart, Benny Hill Warren, Wilton
F. Walker, Henry C. White, Jack
R. White, William White, David L.
Williams, Robert A. Williams, Shel
ton Williams;, : Walter Williams,
Martin Whitley, Harry Winecofl,
Richard Wofford, Lena Woods,
Churchill Worsham.
NO LEGISLATURE ASSEMBLY
Lack of a quorum made neces
sary immediate adjournment of last
night's session of the student leg
islature. No plans were announced
for a substitute meeting.
Present Beauties Tonigh
Weekend Includes
Dances, Concert
ByCTaxtoh Band
A gala -week-end featuring
George Paxton's Orchestra irha
concert this afternoon, inform
al dance tonight, and semi-formal
dance tomorrow evening is
being sponsored by the 1947
Yackety-Yack. The concert will
begin at 3 o'clock, and each of the
dances will hold forth from 9 to 12
midnight.
At the dance tonight, the Carolina
campus beauties Will be presented to
the students. In the "Stardust" theme
of Saturday night the queen of the
campus beauties will be crowned and
her court recognized.
From All Organizations
Every fraternity, sorority, dormi- '
tory,- and campus organization was in
vited t!o enter three beauties to spon
sor them.
The beauties and their sponsors
follow: Western Carolina Club Mar
garet Jean Taylor; Kappa Sigma
Cattie Lee Holt, Linda Williams, Mar
go Martin; Carr Dormitory Ann Os
burn; Phi Delta Theta Judy Coslett;
Kenan . Dormitory Virginia May-
nard; Alpha Delta Pi Bonnie Thrash,
Carolyn Disbro, Jean White; Phi Gam
ma Delta Mary Tom Gilmer, Joyce
Peterson, Mrs. Patrica Hines; Alpha
Gamma Delta Mac Cushman, Aud
rey Green, Jean . Gardner; Spencer
Hall Helen Compton; Mclver Hall
Dell Tindell; C.I.C.A. Alice Flory,
LibuCox. V . ..
Chi Omega Maggie Brown, Sandy
Saunders, Barbara Ann Ray; Delta
Delta Delta Barbara Lynn, Gladney
Holder, Evelyn Pettit; Sigma Nu
Nancy Wood; Pi Beta Phi Ann Han
cock, Jane Lee Parker, Jane Divers;
Town Girls Association Betty Va
shaw; Daily Tar Heel Jean Sauer;
Old East Dormitory Estelle Boyce;
Delta Kappa Epsilon Ann Cobb, Sal
ly Robinson, Ann Wiedman ; Alder
man Dormitory Hallie Dockery; Chi
Psi Carmen Satterfield.
Judges for the event will be Mrs.
Betty Warren Jones, Carl Snavely,
James Street, William M. Prince.
Counterfeit Plot
On Dorsey Tickets
Foiled by Council
X
An attempt to counterfeit tickets
for the Tommy Dorsey dance next
weekend was foiled Wednesday when
a representative of the student gov
ernment and Durham police appre
hended a Carolina student as he called
at a Durham printing office for bogus
admissions he had ordered. That stu
dent, whose name has not been reveal
ed, was tried last night before the
Men's Honor council.
Posing as the agent of a fictitious
dance committee, the unidentified stu-
dent placed an order with a Durham
See TICKETS, page U '
Women's Glee Club Will Broadcast From
The Women's Glee Club will broad
cast tonight at 10:45 from Hill Hall
over station WPTF, Raleigh; Under
the direction of Paul Young, the Club
will present a program of varied music
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Daisy Mae in the person of
Abner to the hitching post after a
Sam is pictured above doing the
at Carolina's Sadie Hawkins celebration was JMmer weaun, ana
eager preacher is James Geiger.
University Veterans Elect
Roy
Moose As
By Ed Joyner
Meeting in Memorial Hall last night the Universtiy Veterans
association unanimously elected Roy Moose, Daily Tar Heel re
porter to replace Jim Chesnutt as president .of the organization.
Moose will take over the office immediately and hold it for the next
six months.
- Hugh Wells, former UVA publi
Wake Forest Pep Rally
Will Feature Rameses
A pep rally featuring the first pub
lic appearance of Rameses, the Tar
Heel mascot, will be held tonight in
Memorial Hall at 7:30 under sponsor- j
ship of the University club. The band,
cheerleaders, and two prominent ath
letic figures will head the program of
activities for the Wake Forest pre
game season.
Swimming Coach R. E. Jamerson and
Wrestling Coach R. H. Quinlan will
speak at the rally. Head cheerleader
Devan Barbour is master of ceremon
ies in place of Mike Morrow, Univer
sity club president, who is recovering
from a recent illness.
The University club has included no
torchlight parade in tonight's rally
despite a previous announcement, in
order to save the impressive ceremony
to climax the Duke rally one week
hence. All tonight's activities will take
place inside Memorial hall.
The group gained considerable state
wide fame last year for its participa
tion in the Spring Concert and tour of
communities in Western North Caro
lina. Highlight of tonight's broadcast will
be Hoist's "Hymn to Agni," an ex
v "-.:
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mmm
Margaret Marley finally brought Li'l
hard race last Saturday, and Marryin
honors. The prize catch in the photo
the
city director was elected vice presi-
dent, and Jim Farlow secretary. Ia-
cumbent treasurer John Temple was ' .
unanimously re-elected to that office.
Plan Constitution
The veterans also approved a state
ment of policy submitted by Jim
Chesnutt to serve as the basis for a
constitution. The statement included
all features of the old constitution
with the added provision that a quor
um of members present at duly pub
licized business meetings is sufficient
to carry out business matters.
At the request of Jesse Wilson,
President-elect Roy Moose was in
structed by the veterans to appoint
a committee to investigate the Chapel
Hill Mutual Distributors, Inc., in or
der to decide what action the UVA
can take in its support.
Retiring officers are Jim Chesnutt,
President, Ollie Beaman, vice presi
dent, and Art Friedman, secretary.
The veterans honored' retiring pres
ident Jim Chesnutt with a rising vote
of appreciation for the fine job he
has done in guiding the organization
during the past months.
n. pv raj rm zg&t ,
Jig s V s ,
citing plea to the god of fire. The
broadcast will include, "Blessed Are
They That Dwell In Thy House," from
Brahms' "Ave Maria"; Hoist's "Tears,
Idle Tears," from "The Princess"; de
Palestrina's "Rex Admirabilis"; and
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'New
President
Tuesday Night
With Banquet
Nearly 300 Leaders
Expected to Attend
By Barron Mills
A mass Campus Government
Conference designed to iron out
problems and difficulties in the
various groups will be held for
the officers of all campus organi
zations next Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday nights.
The three day session for the nearly
300 officers expected will open with a
banquet in the Carolina Inn ball room
6:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Dr. Frank
Graham will talk to the officers giv
ing a critical picture of the campus
scene. The following night Chancellor
Robert B. House will address the group
in a general session. The conference
will come to a close Thursday even
ing with another banquet in the Caro
lina Inn. Rev. Charles M. Jones will
give the final address on the social and
moral life of the campus.
Emphasize Discussion Groups
Each of the three nights the . con
ference committee will stress the im
portance of group discussions. The
committee has appointed a leader for
each of the eight groups listed below
and the discussion periods will center
around problems that confront each
of the groups particularly.
Dewey Dorsett, president of the,
student body and also chairman of the
conference committee emphasized the
fact that the committee plans not to
have a stuffy, formal conference, but
to talk very frankly in an informal
way about . the various problems on
the campus.
Invitations Sent
. Dorsett announced yesterday that
See LEADERSHIP, page U
Co-op Buyers
Meet Tonight
The Co-op Buying Club will hold
its second organizational meeting of
the quarter tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
206Venable hall.
Due to the unexpectedly large re
sponse at the first meeting the organ
izers, Tom McDade and Henry Saun
ders, have pushed ahead plans to in
corporate the Club and turn it into a
regular Co-op store outlet. These
plans will be discussed at the meeting
and a board of governors will be elect
ed. Anyone May Join
''Even though the Co-op enterprise
is designed primarily for students vet
erans," Saunders said, "anyone in Cha
pel Hill who is finding it increasingly
difficult to stay within their grocery
budget is invited to join the Co-op."
It was announced that another can
ned and packaged goods order will be
taken at the meeting, despite previous
notices to the contrary. Information
concerning procedure can be obtained
at the meeting or by calling Henry
Saunders at 6376.
Hill Tonight
"Pueri Concinite" by Handel.
Students are welcome to the recital,
however, everyone must be seated in
the hall by 10:15. During the con
cert absolute silence must be maintained.