Universi
of u
Chapel Hill
1-28-47
0r:th ' Carol
C
ma
EDITORIAL :
Leadership Conference
Telephone Service
Drew Pearson
NEWS
Conference Begins Tonight
State Student Legislature
"Beat Duke Rallies
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1946
NUMBER 67
trx ryf
NEWS BRIEFS
Judge Issues
Court Order
Against Lewis
In junction Requires
Stoppage of Strike
Washington, Nov. 18 (UP) Fed
eral Judge Allan Goldsborough has
issued a temporary injunction, forbid
ding John L. Lewis to call mine strike
on Thursday. The order was asked by
the Department of Justice and was
handed to Lewis personally at 2:15
this afternoon by two deputy United
States marshals.
Government spokesmen say that
Lewis mayi be prosecuted criminally
under the Smith-Connally Act if 1 he
defies the government and calls a
walkout. Hearing for a permanent in
junction has been set for November
27.
; The action is a 10-day temporary
restraining order requiring Lewis to
withdraw his notice terminating his
present agreement with the govern
ment. It also specifically restrains
Lewis and the UMW from, encourag
ing the mine workers to interfere by
strike or any other form of stoppage.
More than 35,000 miners refused to
report to work today, causing hun
dreds of mines to close down in eight
states. The UMW men failed to show
up in defiance of warnings and pleas j
from Interior Secretary Krug.
f . X
i,'.. . r i
CHUCK HEATH
SP Endorses
Humor Mag
Candidacies Filed
For Next Election
Transportation Office
Issues Coal Reduction
Washington,. Nov. 18 (UP) The
Office of Defense Transportation has
ordered a 25 per cent reduction in the
passenger service of coal-burning
railroads next Monday if. the coal
strike takes place. Further drastic
cuts in service would be necessary
within SO days.. . g : a. , y-'.. ' y:::y:
Ford Plant Employees
Agree to Arbitration
Detroit, Nov. 18 (UP) The first
postwar walkout at Ford's Lincoln
plant has ended. The strikers agreed
to submit the case of three discharged
employees to arbitration.
CIO Delegates Reject
Interference by Reds
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 18 (UP)
The CIO's eighth constitutional con
vention has unanimously passed a
resolution rejecting Communist in
terference in CIO affairs.
Prime Minister Attlee
Wins Confidence Vote
London, Nov. 18 (UP) Prime
Minister Attlee has won a resounding
vote of confidence when Commons
voted 353 to nothing against an amend
ment criticizing his government's for
eign policy. Rebel British Laborites
abstained from voting after a day of
heated debate. ,
In the first mass meeting of the
current .fall sludent body elections
campaign, the Student Party Sunday
afternoon filed 18 : candidacies within
their group, for student legislature,
and men's and student council posts,
and voted unanimously to go on rec
ord as supporting the re-establishment
of a monthly humor magazine on the
campus. ,
Meeting in tne Graham Memorial
Candlelight room, the approximately
fifty members attending the session,
also voted unanimously to retain par
ty chairman Chuck Heath and vice
chairman Jack Booraem in their pres
ent positions for the current cam
paign, both having tendered their res
ignations. . , ' . . .
'Walt Stuart, reporting on the pro
gress of the party's petition to the
general assembly, which was posted
for signing last week, .stated that
slightly over i',00d: igriaferewere
affixed to the bill during the one day
it was on display in the YMCA on
Wednesday. Stuart expressed an opin
ion that the goal of 4,000 signatures
would be reached this week, when pe
titions are called in from dormitories
and fraternities, and after the bill is
posted for signatures again m the
YMCA tomorrow.
Names of the 18 candidates which
were entered for offices will not be
publicly disclosed until the SP nom
inating convention in early Decem
ber, however, the floor was left open
to continue presentation of candidates
between now and then.
The need for the re-establishment
See STUDENT PARTY, page 4.
Two
'Beat Duke' R
allies Set This Week
Weaver Will Address
Leaders
Tonight
AcklandArtMuseumDecision
' ,
May Be Revealed Tomorrow
Session to Open
With Big Banquet
In Carolina Inn
By Barron Mills
Nearly 300 officers of the vari
ous campus organizations will
hear Fred Weaver, Dean of Men,
tonight at 6:30 o'clock in thej
opening banquet of the Campus
Government, Conference. Re
placing President Frank Graham, who
had planned to address the body
Legislature Speaker Charles War
ren said that because of a conflict
with the Campus Government Con
ference the legislature will convene
at 9 instead of 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day night.
At this meeting the legislators
will consider an amendment to the
election's bill, the. Graham Memorial
Board of Directors bill and a Safety
Council bill.
but is unable to because of illness,
Dean Weaver will speak on "A Critical
Picture of the Campus Scene."
Dewey Dorsett, president of the
Student Party and chairman of the
conference committee, announced last
night that "due to the inability to
secure the . correct address of some
of the campus officers many of them
did not ' receive invitations for the
conference."
Dorsett Names Leaders
- Dorsett said that all .members of
the Student Council, Men's Council, j. wide meeting would be held in the capitol at Raleigh December
By Earl Heffner
Whether or not the University is
to become the art center of North
Carolina may be decided tomorrow
when trustees of the William H. Ack
land.: legacy will make their recom
mendation to the District Court at
Washington as to whether the Uni
versity or Rollins College, Florida
should be the recipient of a $1,250,000
grant for the establishment of an art
center. . ' '
Should .there develop further litiga
tion," Undersecretary of the Treasury
O. Max Gardner, who has sought
through five years of legal contro
versy to bring the legacy to Chapel
Hill, has emphasized that his position
within the government will not, deter
his efforts to finish the project he
began five years ago and hopes to com
plete tomorrow. The former gover
nor of North Carolina has represented
the University "without compensation
in the legal battle that coursed from
lower courts into the U. S. Supreme
Court over the late Nashville business
man's will.
Turned Down By Duke
With the legacy which Duke Uni
versity, original devisor, turned down
because of conditions attached to the
acceptance, Chapel Hill will " become
a great influence in the artistic life
of the South, according to John V.
Alcott, chairman of the University
Art Department, who believes a state
wide art service could be instituted.
"The grant would be a tremendous
thing for this campus," said Alcott,
"The present building is far to small ;
art activities are scattered over the
campus. The new center would pro
vide for a permanent collection of
paintings, sculptures, and reproduc
tions something we really need at
Chapel Hill."
Annual Student Legislature
To Convene in State Capitol
All N. C. Colleges Will Send Delegates
To Sessions Planned for December 6-7
Confusion over the i 946 session of the North Carolina student
legislature encfed last week with the announcement that the state-
Women's Council and legislature mem
bers were invited to attend and also
the .presidente orjthe ; other., campus
organizations such as" fraternities, so
rorities, , dormitory presidents and
counselors, religious groups, and po
litical action groups.
Immediately following the "dutch"
banquet at the Inn the conference will
divide into eight discussion groups,
usine classrooms in Peabody. and will
discuss the problems between groups
of the same nature. The three general
sessions to be held tonight and tomor
row and Thursday nights, will deal
with the basic issues and structure
of Student Government..
Will Continue Tomorrow
The three-day conference will con
tinue with a eeneral session in 206
See LEADERSHIP, page 4.
6 and 7. .
Conflicting official information and
Mak f coordination between the three
units of the Consolidated University
had resulted in announcements that
this year's meeting would not be held.
Molotov Turns Down
Veto Power Proposal
New York, Nov. 18 (UP) Rus
sian Foreign Minister Molotov has
turned thumbs down on proposals by
other members of the Big Five to
clarify the use of the veto power in
the Security Council. And he charged
that Australian and Cuban attacks on
the veto had been inspired by other
big powers. ,
New Cold Wave Moves
To Montana, Wyoming
Chieae-o. Nov. 18 (UP) Strong
winds and snow flurries are blowing
south from Canada toward Montana
and Wyoming. The new cold wave is
exnected to move as far as Colorado,
where the death toll in the recent
storm has risen to 20.
Indian Delegate Wants
UN to Act As Guardian
Lake Success, N. Y., Nov. 18 (UP)
The Indian delegate to the UN has
suggested that the United Nations as
a whole be made the guardian of de
pendent areas slated for trusteeship.
WEATHER TODAY
Considerable Cloudiness,
and continued cool.
UVA Objectives Outlined
n Special Board Meeting
Roy Moose, New President, Appoints
Committees, Plans New Club Opening
At a special meeting of the newly elected University Veterans
Association board of governors yesterday afternoon, president
Roy Moose outlined UVA objectives, appointed committees and
laid tentative plans for a grand opening of the new vet club soon.
f'Our main objectives will be to co- ' " "
ordinate student veteran acuviues . mt - pole tor 4o-44
through the establishment of a state
wide veterans center here, and to sup
port appropriations, to be brought be
fore the state legislature for establish
ing a University medical center, build
ing new dormitories, increasing teach
ers' pay, and furthering the state me
dial program," said Moose.
Officer Establishment Committee
To carry out these aims Moose ap
opinted George Whitefield, Peter Ger
ns, and George D. Slack as a commit
tee to set up the central veterans of
fice. A legislative action committee
consisting of Barron Mills, Arnold
Schulman, Earl Heffner, Jim Ches
nutt, and Ed Joyner was named to
promote legislative action through a
series of articles in state newspapers.
, - t- . c -mt TTlrtvl and Dud-1
james uen, . f, ,tvt 1,11 HTrc
Partrick were -appointed to ar- ii imum. -i xf . v
Available Now Gratis
The unassorted loose circulation
files of several thousand "Tar Heels"
for the years of 1943-44 are now
available to any student who de
sires back copies for this period,
in the Daily Tar Heel sports office
on .second floor, Graham Memorial.
These issues will be kept on hand
until Thursday morning, when all
left over will be thrown away.
Anyone desiring to get odd back
copies of these issues may get them
free of charge at. this office, either
this afternoon or tomorrow afternoon.
range the early opening - of the veter- j rQ gft gown Tonight
. 1 1 J 4-y minsmnm ITS TYi nnut c-
ans ciuo auu w owy .-
ment. Club managers are Bob Marsh-
burn and Ben Creighton.
Moose named Tom Cole, William
i tit
Chamblee, and Lindsay warren
ePrvft on the UVA board of governors
witlfelected officers Hugh Wells, Jim
Farlow, and John Temple.
It was planned to show the Tennes
see and William and Mary football
pictures tonight, but the Tennessee
movies are out of sequence, and rather
than show them in a confused fashion,
the Daily Tar Heel sports department
has decided to postpone the program.
Negroes to Attend Session
The student legislature last year
voted to invite delegates from the
state's negro schools. Many state of
ficials and members of the student
legislature, including Faculty Advis
or Edwin H. Paget, , recommended
cancellation of the 1946 session be
cause of the unprecedented action.
Paget declared in a letter written
to the presiding officer of the 1945
student senate that the coming assemb
ly could not be held under the sponsor
ship of State college. Paget had pre
viously resigned as advisor to the
legislature, and his letter was writ
ten without the knowledge of the coun
cil, official sponsoring body.
"Assuming' his announcement to
represent the council, Bob Morrison,
from Carolina, began efforts to bring
a 1946 session under the backing of
Carolina.
Meanwhile the Council for Student
Legislature at State proceeded with
planning this year's " session.
Work Began Here
Acting on the advice of President
Graham, the student legislature here
set up a committee to study joint spon
sorship by' a group of North Carolina
schools. Before the committee proced-
ed, a group at Women's College con
tacted the State council and student
government here and was determined
to turn the responsibility for the 1946
session back to State.
First Photos Entered
In Snapshot Contest
The first entry in Graham Memor
ial's photograph contest and snapshot
display of pictures taken on Sadie
Hawkins Day was submitted yester
day by Ed Gilreath, who turned in
seven photographs.
Martha Rice, GM Director, urged
all students who took pictures or
snapshots to turn them in at her of
fice. Snapshots will be equally ac
ceptable for the display to be placed
in the Horace Williams Lounge as
enlarged photographs. Snapshots will
be placed, in a large glass case loaned
by the library for the display. .
Regular photographs will be judged
on November 30. They should be en
larged to one of the following three
sizes: 5x7, 8x10 or 10x12.
Phi Will Discuss
Foreign Language
Question Tonight
The Philanthropic Literary Society
will debate the University's foreign
language requirements tonight in the
Phi Hall, New East at 7:30 when
Bill Hoffman introduces a resolution
to abolish all General College foreign
language requirements.
Jacques Hardre of the French De
partment will be the guest speaker
at the Assembly. Other faculty mem
bers as well as students are expected
to engage in the debate on the drastic
proposal toward revision of the cur
riculum. The session will climax today's
student poll on the University foreign
language requirements. Students may
voice their opinions on the question at
a voting booth in the Y from 9 until
5 today.
At the same time students have an
opportunity to choose the issue for
next week from the following sugges
ted questions: 1. Should anonymous
constructive criticisms of professors
by students at the end of each quar
ter be sponsored by the University
See PHI, page 4.
Thursday Session
Will Have Bonfire
Torchlight Parade
By Darley Lochner
Plans for not one, but two, of
the biggest pre-Dook pep rallies
ever held are now being rnade by
the University club. Mike Mor
row, club president, said yester
day that a torchlight parade cli
maxed by a bonfire at Fetzer
field would highlight the first
pep meeting Thursday night. Friday
night's meeting in Memorial hall will
be broadcast by a Raleigh radio sta
tion. Speakers Invited
President Frank Graham will be the
main speaker at Fetzer Field. Among
those who have been invited to make
talks Friday are Pete Mullis, assis
tant basketball coach, Lath Mariff, bet
ter known as Tarazan, ardent Tar
Heel rooter, and Kay Kyser, name
band leader and Carolina alumnus.
Coach Carl Snavely will introduce
Ralph Strayhorn and Chan High
smith, football team co-captains, . at
one' of the meetings. Raineses will be
on hand both nights.
Two hundred torches have been re
served for the parade Thursday which
will be led by the University band and,
the cheerleaders. Students arriving
first at the Y, where the parade will.
originate, will be given torches. The,
parade will begin at 7 o'clock with
the bonfire immediately afterwards. ,
An outstanding feature of Friday's.
rally will be the presentation of the Pi
Kappa Alpha cup for the outstanding
.Beat ; Dpok'f .poster.; JSach . entry in
the contest will be exhibited at the
rally. . ;
Friday's celebration will begin at
6:45 since the show will go on the air
at 7:30. Morrow yesterday urged all-
students to be present at the Friday
rally, "not only to rouse that good old
Carolina spirit but also' to outcheer
Duke, from which a broadcast will also
originate."
Graham Memorial
Has New Juke Box
The addition of a new nickelodeon to
Graham Memorial's Horace Williams
Lounge was announced yesterday by
Director Martha Rice. "The size of
the lounge, its attractive appearance,
plus dance records which include sam
bas, tangos and rhumbas, make it
ideal for small club parties furnish
ing their own refreshments," said
Miss Rice.
Reservations for the lounge may be
made by contacting the student union
office. The lounge will be available on
Monday nights, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights after 9:30, Friday nights
after 8 o'clock, and Saturday nights
from 6:30 until midnight.
Queen Worries over Lipstick. . .
Joyce Peterson 's Cute Nose
Sold Her to Beauty Judges
By Jane Mears S
Noses have been a hinderance to
many a person, but according to judge
William Meade . Prince, illustrator for
McCalls Magazine, it was "the tip of
Joyce Peterson's cute little nose," that
brought about the final decision that
made her Queen of the annual Yackety
Yack Beauty Ball held last Saturday
night.
Sponsored by the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, Joyce was chosen from a
field of 40 contestants by the judges.
Just Not the Type
Joyce says that being crowned was
the "most wonderful thing that ever
happened to her, but there is just one
catch to it. "It's going to be so hard
to go around looking glamorous the
rest of the year to live up to my repu
tation I'm just not the type to have
my lipstick always on straight."
Always poised and graceful, as
Joyce walked up the steps to the plat
form to receive her crown and bouquet
of eight orchids, the "Fiji Girl" was
greeted by a burst of roaring applause.
A 19-year-old English major, she
spent part of her summer commuting
from her home in Brooklyn to B. Alt
man and Co. in Manhattan where she
was a photographers' model. After
graduating she is planning to go into
publicity work for this firm. Since
spending two years at WC where she
worked with the "Playlikers," Joyce
finds the Carolina campus "the most
wonderful place on earth."
Now Has Two Pins
Foi aeveral weeks she has been
wearing a small diamond-shaped pin
next to her Pi Phi pledge pin belongs
to "a certain. Phi Gam."