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CHAPEL HILL , II. C.
8-31-49 '
SOCIETY
New Society Edi
tor Deenie Schoep-'
pe breaks you itt
on Carolina Carous
el. See page 2.
WEATHER
Sunnv and warm
with 5 high. Yes
terday's high 84;
low 52.
volu lx number 162
CHAPEL HILL, II. C FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1952
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
77 ' t'futA - --if
?40 KEPIS
27S
; llJ
Strikes ny 860,000 workers yes
terday crippled the steel, oil,
communications, transportation;
construction and utilities indus
tries. Temporary control of the steel
industry was back with the Gov
ernment after a 5-4 decision by
the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
in Washington and the court ad
ditionally refused to bar the gov
ernment from raising wages of
steel workers while it holds ther
seized mills. I
A pessimistic attitude shrouded
negotiations in the strike of some
90,000 oil workers as supplies, es
pecially gasoline, showed the first
signs of becoming short.
WASHINGTON The American
ambassador to Czechoslovakia
talked with AP correspondent
William Oatis in a Czech prison
yesterday and found him in good
health, the State Department an
nounced. TOKYO Communist-led riot
ers shouting "go home "Ameri
cans!" terrorized Tokyo yester
day in the third day of Japanese
independence. The outburst of
violence killed at least two and
injured more than 500, scores of
them Americans.
PANMUNJOM The Commu
nists asked yesterday for a full
scale meeting of truce delegations
for today, presumably to give
their reply to a . United Nations
plan to end. the Korean war.
LAS VEGAS An atomic bomb
blast over the Nevada desert yes
terday gave the U. S. Marines
their first experience in nuclear
warfare maneuvers.
MIAMI The wreckage of a
missing Pan American Airways
Stratocruiser with 50 persons
aboard was reported sighted yes
terday near the banks of the Ara
guaye Kiver deep in the heart of
BraziL There was no sign of
survivors."
WASHINGTON A new move
to "draft". Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son of Illinois for a presidential
nomination is underway among
Democrats opposed to Sen. Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee. Although
the Illinois politician, running for
re-election, has said he will not
take the presidential nomination;
friends think he may change his
mind. .
LILLINGTON FBI agents (re
portedly questioned a suspect; for
eight hours here yesterday in con
nection with Tuesday's $44,500
robbery of an Angier bank. The
FBI would not comment.. .
nYacks Coming
Students were assured yes
terday of getting their 1852
Yacktty ' Yacks inS plenty of
lime before the end of the quar
' er. . ; '; '. : - .-'
Yack officials announced that
a partial shipment already has
-arrived, and. the .remainder aro
expected 'within the next two
or thieo weeks " Distribution ol
' the - yfcirbcblis . will besin bs- -'
-' wee'Liy:l15 rfd 21,"Buiirxf.T.
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X
VETERAN SOCIALIST Lead
er Norman Thomas visiting in
Tokyo where anti-U. S. riots
occurred yesterday called the
disturbances a "minor dress re
hearsal for revolution. Thomas
called off an attempted speech
when the. crowd began to get
out of hand. See world news.
w f ' I
. X. A-
OSCAU CHAPMAN, Secre
laxj of Commerce, yesterday
called for new peace efforts by
the steel industry and the CIO
and urged Congress to provide
a clear legal basis for govern
ment seizure of the mills. The
situation is so confused. Chap
man said .that he does not plan
to grant immediate wage boosts.
See world news.
Today Last Day
Today is the last day the books
for pre-registratibn appointments
will be in the General College
office, 303 South Building.
':)
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v
Key Word; 'Co-Operative Planning1
tirses, Faculty Solve
by Ruth Hincks
Co-operative planning is" the
key word over at the new Nurs
ing School. ;' .
Faculty and students meet to
gether to discuss social rules, uni
forms and other sundry mattery
not strictly related to scholastic
curriculum. They; are now set
ting up new social rules for soph
omores. The rules will be pat
terned after those - at "Woman's
College. s ; : " -.
- The student nurses, I under " the
Department tt -Health Affairs," a
division of the Consolidate ",Uni
verjllyyiil:' h'2lpin.tb "rnikVihe
rut-s -but rind it hard' to ;ba; 3
Liberty Flats'
Final Play
Slated For
Next Week
by Chuck Kellogg
"Liberty Flats" by Lawrence E.
Graves will be the final full
length original script offered by
the Playmakers in the current
winter season. It is scheduled
for two evening performances at
the Playmakers Theater next
Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30
p.m.
Directed by Elmer Oettinger, a
graduate--student from Wilson,
"Liberty Flats" is an intensive
study of the domestic problems
within the Barnes household of
Los Angeles. The son is thinking
of marriage and the establishment
of his own household, but first
feels compelled to understand the
unhappiness which has long exist
ed in his father's home. Slowly
he untangles the complex threads
of his parents relationship, and
is able to arrive at some conclu
sions about his own prospects of
matrimonial happiness.
Lawrence E. Graves, the play
wright, is a native of San Diego,
Cal., and is now doing graduate
work in the department" of dra
matic art. In the fall of 1951 he
was awarded a graduate assist-
antship with the Playmakers,
serving on the technical staff.
Before coming to Chapel Hill,
Graves received a BA. rdegree
from San Diego State College, and
gained theater experience with
the Little Theater there, as well
as with the San Diego Commun
ity Theater and the Town and
Country Players of La Mesa, Cal.
rln 1950 he performed the roles
of Daniel Webster and DeSoto in
Unto These Hill," outdoor his
torical drama at Cherokee,
This will be - the first produc
tion of one of Graves plays, al
though he has written much poe
try, and been praised by the play--writinff
classes for his one-act
scripts.
For Appoint merits
Students should make appoint
ments for pre-registration which
starts next week.
- Student Janet Merritt-said, "It
is wonderful to make the rules,
but it's hard to do as we should
instead of as we want."
"It's a nice set-up. We like shar
ing the responsibility," Ray Hyl
ton, another student nurse, said.
The . girls have closed study
from 7:30 pjn. until 10 o'clock
arid, must . sign in and out for go
ing to the Library or dating on
the weekends. Recently a sug
gestion that they ; b. allowed ta
go, , to -the Curve-in and Ranch
House for supper was approved.
U When the problem recently
came up of what type uniform
to';-' gJt er.ch; student nurse-' cle-
ins Unamimnidy
In. Vote T
Becomes Effective Next Fall; Solons Also
Consider Bill To Charge For SEC Shows
- by Barry Farber
The Student Legislature voted last night to take itself
back to the students.
A bill introduced by Julian Mason (SP) to shift the meeting
place from the Dialectic Senate auditorium in New West to
IFC Releases
Clarification
About Hazing
The Interfraternity Council
added "moral indignation" to
its hazing list this week.
Hazing previously had been
classified under three headings:
physical abuse, public display,
and scholastic interference.
Passed at its weekly meeting,
the IFC statement said, "Moral
indignities shall be defined as
any action which by its ethical,
moral and social implications
, when viewed in the light of
socially accepted standards of
right and wrong creates in the
individual a feeling of humilia
tion and-or disgrace.'
The IFC took the action to
pinpoint the definition of haz
ing which is only vaguely de
fined by state law, it said.
Charlie McCarthy Is
At Symphony Concert
"Voice-throwing Edgar Bergen
and his side kick, Charlie Mc
Carthy, popped up at Memorial
Hall yesterday to the delight of
some 900 Orange County school
children.
The ventriloquist was visiting
Kay Kyser here after a perform
ance in Durham Wednesday, and
volunteered to appear before the
children's concert yesterday af
ternoon of the N. C. Symphony.
Problems
made them accordingly. Then
the several styles were modeled
befor faculty and students and
the choice was made.
The choice? A dark blue with
white collar and cuffs. A full,
fitted apron also is worn in the
hospital but on campus without
the apron the uniform looks much
like a dress.
"Smart,. . . attractive . . sporty
and not the usual uniform," is
how the girls appraise their hand
iwork
The , new nurses ' residence,
planned and built for comfort and ;
utility, has kitchens, fitting and'j
bedrooms. The new; stiucture ;
Trains ifer
Gerrard Hall passed unanimously
in the opening . session of the
Thirteenth Student Legislature.
The change will take place next
fall.
Mason said student interest
might be encouraged if sessions
of the Student Legislature were
1 1 J i St 51.1 .
ing site with ample facilities for
visitors.
A bill to charge students ad
mission to performances of their
own Student Entertainment Com
mittee was sidetracked and re
ferred to the Finance Committee
for further consideration. Stu
dent block fees provide the funds
A bill was introduced by Dick
jfrt noKatli rn
operational costs through the end
of the spring quarter. The Legis
lature will decide the fate of this
resolution at the next meeting
following a report from the Fi
nance Committee. Jaffee said
the sum would.be repaid with
money accruing from U." S. de
fense bonds held by the council
Also on the agenda for next
Thursday is a bill to provide for
the appointment of a House Chap
lain to open the sessions with
prayer.
A committee will meet during
the week to process a list of over
forty appomtmente to "stuaent
government posts submitted by
President - Ham Horton. vThe
names will come before the Legis
lature for approval during the
final meeting of : the year next
Thursday night.
Other action taken by the
fledgling legislators included al
location of $10 to the Greater
University Council and a measure
to have all constitutional amend
ments to be voted upon by the
student body published in The
Daily Tar Heel before the gen
eral election. 1
Beach Weather
"There's no doubt about it,"
the "weatherman opined, ritTi
be, fair and warm through Sat
urday and probably again Sun
day." ":;;ri":' r :-
D. B. Stone, U. S. Weather
Bureau meterologist at Raleigh
Durham Airport, yesterday
forecast fine beach weather for
all those heading east to take in
Carolina's 300 mile plus coast
line. , : ,
- The winds . will be ' gsnila1
to moderate and northwesterly.
fyy-y 4-'
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