North Carolina Newspapers

Unlv-rsliy of UorH. Carolina Chapel Hill, U. C. 1-28-47 EDITORIAL: A Full, Firm Step No Paper Tomorrow Government Topic NEWS: New Students Entering Legislature 3Ieets Tonight UP Selects Candidates -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME LV United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1946 NUMBER 75 450 Veterans Have Enrolled For New Term Jv , - v - ; nt - " -at-,- IB 1 6 ' V:' NEWS BRIEFS Judge Extends Court Order Against Lewis Goldsborough Says UMW Chief Guilty Washington, Nov. 27 (UP) Fed eral, Judge T. Alan Goldsborough has granted a 10-day extension of the temporary injunction against the soft coal strike. The judge said he believes John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers Union are guilty of contempt for disregarding the direc tive, whether the order itself is lega! or not. The chief attorney for the union at first refused to accept the- papers giving notice of the extension. But he backed down after the judge threat ened to post U. S. Marshals at every courthouse door to serve the summons on Lewis personally as he left the court. Damages Cameras The union setbacks in the first day of the Lewis trial left the mine work ers chief in such a mood that he damaged the cameras of two photo graphers with his cane as he left for noon recess. The Lewis trial was interrupted briefly when government attorneys accused a spectator of talking with a nrosnective juror. But the incident was closed when the1 man said the conversation was only about the weather. Krug Warns Governors To Observe Brownouts Washington, Nov. 27 (UP) In terior Secretary Krug and the Civi lian Production Administration have wired the Governors of 21 Eastern states to warn that the brownout or der is mandatory and not voluntary.! The CPA" has turned down several I requests for exemptions. Truman Remains Quiet On Housing Proposals Washington, Nov. 27 (UP) President Truman met for 40 minutes today with housing expediter Wilson Wyatt. But he postponed a decision on Wyatt's proposals 'for bolstering the veterans' housing program. Veteran Group Pledges To Keep America White Raleigh, Nov. 27 (UP) Leaders of a confederation of enlisted veter anspledged to keep America white and free have received a charter from the state of North Carolina. The group also is pledged to fight the closed shop. Explosion in Chicago Kills One, Wounds 41 Chicago, Nov. 27 (UP) One per son died and 41 others were injured in the Chicago explosion this morn ing. The blast "blew the front of a wholesale tobacco house onto a pass ing street car. UN Committee Adopts Plan for Army Census Lake Success, N. Y., Nov. 27 (UP) The United Nations Political and Security Committee tonight adopted a resolution calling for all nations to give a complete census of their armies at home and abroad. The resolution now goes to the gen eral assembly for approval or rejec tion. Food, Clothing Rushed To Trapped Fishermen Moscow, Nov. 27 (UP) Russian icebreakers and planes with food and warm clothing are being rushed to the northern Caspian in an effort to rescue more than 1.000 fishermen trapped by a sudden storm and freeze. WEATHER TODAY Mostly cloudy and continued warm, with scattered " Bhowers or storms. & r t T v-' 9' , The combined Men's and Women's Glee clubs of the University,, under the direction of Professor Paul Young, are now rehearsing for the annual Coeds Choose Legislature UP Picks Student, Men 's Council Candidates Hooper, Broughtoh, Buel Are Selected By Helen Highwater The dormant campus political scene burst into a lull scale campaign yesterday afternoon as the University Party released the nominations of three can didates for Student and Men's Council positions in the campus government elections set for next Wednesday. For Student Council posts, Larrie Hooper and Bob Broughton were nominated. Hooper will run on the party ticket to replace incumbent UP nominee uai warren, wno leaves school at the end of this quarter. Re turning to the University this fall after s in -the'Navy' ne haf hefn active in student government in the capacity of dance committee member, University club president, and mem ber of the highest campus honor so ciety, the Golden Fleece. At present he is president of Delta Kappa Epsi- Ion, and candidate for the wrestling i squad. Broughton for Student Council Bob Broughton, former student legislator, and Men's Council mem ber, is a candidate for the Student Council seat vacated this fall by UP incumbent Jack Lackey. Recently dis charged from the Navy, Broughton is the son of J. Melville Broughton, ex governor of North Carolina. Nominee for senior representative to the Men's Council is Meredith "Swifty" Buel, president of Phi Gam ma Delta. In addition, Buel, a Navy veteran, has served on the University Club and Interfraternity Council. UNC Student Dies In Auto Accident Fred Newcomer, a freshman at the University, died yesterday morning from injuries received in an automo bile accident late Saturday night. It was reported that he was headed to ward his home in Raleigh when he fell asleep while driving. No other vehicles were involved in the accident. Newcomer was a pledge of Pi Kap pa Alpha fraternity, and a member of the wrestling team. He died in a Raleigh hospital, NC Colleges Plan to Hold Model UN Conference Here Eight North Carolina' colleges will hold a model security council meet ing in Gerrard hall Monday night at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by the Interna tional Relations cIud', tne meeting is designed to better inform students about the work of the United Nations organization. nr, tnp agenda will be the suojeci Vll v t of trusteeship regulations, the topic now being discussed by the security council, with each of the colleges representing one or more of the 11 countries of the council. First Meeting tv.? tv, first meeting of the mod el type to be held in the South and ifiy Legislature Meets For Final Session Of Term Tonight This quarter's final meeting of the student Legislature will be held this evening at , 7:du o ciock m uerrara hall, Speaker Charlie Warren stated today. Heading the agenda is a measure introduced by Don Shropshire at last week's session to amend the current election bill. Shropshire's proposal is mainly concerned with filling va cated offices by appointments made by the student body president. Another bill, introduced last week and referred to a committee, is a rec ommendatiott to controlsoliciting camnaisrns on the campus. The bill provides for the creation of a commis sion to examine each campaign ' and approve it before it may be conducted. The last business on the agenda is a bill to appropriate funds for the Goljen Fleece so that space may be - procured for that organization in the Yackety Yack. In conjunction with the passage of a bill last week to recommend the cre ation of a Traffic and Safety Commis sion, Warren appointed the two stu dent members who will serve on the group. Walt Brinkley was appointed temporary chairman, and Connie Hendren was also named. Coed Senate Rejects 2 O'clock Permission The bill providing 2 o'clock permis sion for coeds on Saturday night was defeated at a meeting of the Coed Senate recently. The bill was rejected by the Senate after the Interdormitory Council had unanimously voted it down and the bill was opposed by Dean of Women Carmichael. Following a discussion of the extra-curricular point system, the Sen ate appointed a committee, headed by Dorothy Swain, to study point sys tems in other universrties in order that the system may be rest-ored here. Other matters discussed were candi dates for coed offices and speakers for coed hour. the first of a series to be held under IRC sponsorship at various state col leges this year. If successful, the meetings will be expanded to include South Carolina and Virginia next year. Vinson Williams, Bob Rolnik, Bob Jones, and John Bristow will repre sent the University and will take the roles of the Russian and Polish dele gations in the security council. Duke will represent the United States and Egypt. Other colleges attending are: State, Wake Forest, Davidson, Lenoir Rhyne, Meredith, W. C, ar Greens boro college. . The meeting is open to all students. A joint Christmas concert to be held ''. Sunday, December J?, 'at 8:30 in the Nominees All Office Aspirants Selected at Meeting At a coed meeting held Tues day afternoon in Memorial hall, nominations were made lor ju nior representatives to Wom en's Honor Council, junior rep resentatives to Coed Senate, and j representatives to legislature. i The following women were nom- inated : Junior members for honor council (three to be elected) : Donnie Mac- Donald, Caroline Neal, Mary Swing; ;Gray gimpSon Katie Guion, Dabney Little, Pat Lane, and Marsha Spears. Junior representatives to Coed Senate (four to be elected) : Ruth Evans, Ben Beal, Sally Lee, Doris Harron, Jean Gardiner, Nina De berry, Lola Mustard, Lib Clinard, and TEleahor Singletary. - - - Legislature Replacements Replacements for legislature (three to be elected) from dormitories: Jinx Helm, Dottie Cameron, Peg Rankin, Jo Farris, and Emily Aliton. Legislature replacements from Town (two to be elected) : Winkie Andrews, Marion Stoudemire, Happy Clark, and Dot Dashiell. Legislature representatives from dormitories one year term (four to be elected) : Lucy Jordan, Audry Bry son, Margo Martin, Jean Patterson, Nina Moody, Joyce Carraway, Sara Buchanan, Nancy Horner, and Janet Crinkley. With the exception ofMary Swine and Lucy Jordan, who were nominat ed from the floor, all of the nominees were chosen by a nomination commit tee made up of representatives from CICA and the five sororities. On thatl committee 'were Betsy Ann Barbee, Robin Lear, Fran Golden, Ann Cutts, Anne Robinson, Jeanne Driscoll, Janet Johnson, Ann Trimble, Flo Ann XbViVi. bOy A. A Mil K W UVi liVAU 4AAU. VI V.JL A Jf Smith. SP Will Complete Party Slate Today Student party members will com plete the party slate for the De cember elections at a final nominat ing convention in the Candlelight room at 5 o'clock this afternoon. ' With the exception of one student council post for which Jack Booraem has been nminated, all other offices remain open. Party chairman Chuck Heath yes terday invited all students who are not affiliated with any other campus political group to the Student party meeting. Thanksgiving: Evensong Is Planned by Church The Gothic church of the Chapel of the Cross will be the setting for the Thanksgiving Day Choral Even song to be held by students of the Canterbury club this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Students of all dormi tories are invited to attend the serv ice which will last approximately a half hour. - Following Choral Evensong, mem bers of the Canterbury club who have signed up will have a turkey dinner in the Parish house. in Memorial hall a week from this evening:. Haydon to Give Talk on Music Humanities Lecture Slated for Tuesday T-k-n tij Dr. Glen Haydon, head of the de- J 1 J 1TT" A panment 01 music in me university ! since 1934, has accepted an invitation to deliver the first of the 1946-47 se ries of lectures in the Humanities in Gerrard hall here at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. His subject will be "Dissonance in Music, Its Nature and Function," and he will discuss the problem presented by the presence of dissonance in both its systematic and historical aspects. Every listener to music, especially present-day music, realizes that the dissonance brings in accoustical, psy chological, and aesthetic factors, Hay don points out. He will discuss these factors along with a recounting of the use of dissonance in music through Wstory and a ?eyiew of the present aay tenaencies an its use. PJl AflflYOVCS JWIeCtSVLYe tor t acuity Lrmcism The Phi assembly unanimously ap proved Frank Hassell's resolution that the University sponsor anony mous student criticism of the faculty each quarter, after Hassell outlined a working plan and sample criticism form Tuesday night. The Phi executive committee will hold a supper meeting in the .Caro- lina Inn o'clock. tonight from 5:30 to 7 lip" v-' Opening of UVA Clubhouse To Be Held Next Wednesday The long-awaited opening of the new University Veterans Association clubhouse will take place next Wed nesday night, with dignitaries of the University present and a special dance band and floor show to take part in the affair. Completed except for outside paint ing, the club will be turned over to the UVA December 1 by J. A. Branch, University purchasing agent, who has been in charge of building the club. Interior decorators will come from Durham this week to plan the inside furnishings. Remodeled Wrestling Pavilion Remodeled from the Navy pre-flight Of the 500 new students registered to enter the University for the win ter term, 200 will be returnees, 275 freshmen or transfers and 25 coeds. Roy Armstrong, director of admis sions, yesterday estimated that ap proximately 450 of the new students would be veterans. Since only about 250 persons are expected to leave at the end of this term an increase of 250 persons in the total enrollment is expected. Housing for the new students will not be the acute problem it was dur ing the fall term. Armstrong said that he expected dormitory vacancies and the newly constructed quonset huts would be enough to provide liv ing quarters for all students. Dewey Dorsett, student body presi dent and chairman of orientation ac tivities, is now planning a complete program for all new men. A similar program for new women is being sponsored by Women's Government under the leadership of Fran Golden. Andre Mein Saltoun, of Baghdad, Iraq, who came from his native coun try to attend the University is one of the new students. He nas been a stu dent at Elon while awaiting admis sion here. Playmakers Select Medieval Comedy For Performance The Carolina Playmakers Labora tory Theater will present its first pro duction under sponsorship of Graham Memorial in the main lounge of the student union building on Sunday evening. Two performances will be given at 7 and 8:30 o'clock. The t arce of Pierre ratneiin," a i Medieval play famous as one of the 1 ifl2nniest French comedies still being produced today has been selected as the first production because of its universal appeal. j Medieval records and authentic flutes of the medieval era, will be played by Lynn and Lucille Gault, lending additional atmosphere to the production. Famous Quartet To Play Monday The Kroll Quartet, formerly the Coolidge Quartet, an internationally known string group, will give a con cert in Hill Music hall at the Uni versity Monday night, at 8:30 o'clock. The Quartet is being sponsored here by the University Music department with the cooperation of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation of the Library of Congress. The public will be admitted free of charge. However, guest tickets will be issued to those who wish to be in sured of a seat. At concert time, the guest tickets will be honored until 8:20 o'clock, after which time persons without tickets will be admitted until all seats are taken. Guest tickets may be secured by calling at the music department of fice between the hours of 3 and 6 or 7 and 10 p.m. wrestling pavilion located at the west end of Emerson field behind Lenoir hall, the club building contains a kitchen and snack bar, check room, rest rooms, UVA office, and a large central area which will serve as both lounge and dance floor. The dance floor is constructed of choice hard pine, sanded, filled and waxed, and will furnish one of the best dance surfaces on the campus. Following the opening Wednesday night the club will be open at all times for use by UVA members and their guests. Bob Marshburn and Ben Creighton have been secured as club managers.