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EDITORIALS:
"You May See .
Marine Writes Letter
See Here
College Conference
Legislate re Selects
Plan Coed Banquet
Serving Civilian and Military Students at UNC
VOLUME LIII SW
Business and Circulation : 8C41
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1945 .
Editorial: F-31U. News: F-3146, T-&U7
NUMBER SW 47
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Coed Senate
Plans Banquet
For Thursday
Three-Day Event
Starts Tuesday .
Sponsored by the Coed Sen
ate, the annual coed leadership
training program wilt be staged
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week with the two
fold purpose of giving practical
training to all newly-elected
coed officers and at the same
time to develop the potentialities
of non-office holding members.
Highlight of the week will be the
formal installation banquet Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock at the Carolina
Inn. "
Two mass meetings, to be held in
the North-South room of Graham
Memorial, have been scheduled for
all coeds who are officers or members
of any campus organization. Tues
day evening at 7 o'clock Bill Poteat,
assistant secretary of the YMCA, will
speak on "Playing the Part," and
Wednesday at 7 o'clock Mrs. R. H.
Wettach, wife of Dean Wettach of the
Law School, will talk on parlia
mentary procedure". Both meetings
will last about 20 minutes.
Officers' Instruction
Following these will be group meet
ings directed by retiring student
leaders to instruct newly-elected of
ficers. Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
the following discussions will be
held: presidents and vice-presidents,
Sara McEachern and Libba Wiggins;
secretaries Winkie '. White and Tom
my Slayton; social chairmen, Arlene
Newell and Nancy Greenwall.
Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock the fol
lowing are scheduled: treasurers,
Dixie Bodge and Ann Webster; pub
licity chairmen, Brooksie Popkins and
Arlene Newell; honor council and
house councils, Pat Hughes
Tharon Young.
Graham Featured
and
President Frank P. Graham will be
featured speaker at the installation
banquet Thursday evening. Kitty
Kelly, retiring speaker of the Coed
Senate, will preside, and top Wom-
an s
Government association officers
See COED SENATE, page 4
Person Hall Show
Of Expert Photos
Starts Tomorrow
An exhibition of photographs by a
group of the nation's leading experi
mental photographers opens Sunday
at Person Hall Art Gallery. The show,
titled "Captured Light," will continue
through Monday, April 30. Sponsored
by the Norlyst Gallery of New York,
the exhibit is an annual event to which
photographers from all parts of the
country are invited to submit works.
Pictures included range from real
istic landscapes and studies in texture,
light, and shadow to abstract prints
with , various photographic effects.
Brief text panels show the methods
used to achieve interesting and at
times startling results, while at the
same time the collection is a review of
finest contemporary works. Many of
the pictures have been shown in sa
lons in numerous cities while others
are the originals for reproductions
used by advertisers and periodicals
such as Verve, Fortune, and Vogue.
An added attraction to gallery visits
ors will be the temporary darkroom
installed in the gallery. An oppor
tunity will be given to those who have
never worked in the medium to make
shadowgraphs with various materials
furnished.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a
gallery talk "Photography Today" will
be given by Kenneth Ness, acting head
of the Art department. Gallery hours
in the exhibit are from 10 to 5 o'clock
daily and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Sundays.
Read Editorial
You May See Your Name Printed!"
On Page Two.
New Legislature Selects Douglass Hunt
To Represent UNC
Regionalism In
Scheduled For
Conference Is First Of
Seven . outstanding economists and
Saturday, April 21, for a one-day
CRIL Will Bring
Third Speaker
Here April 22
Dr. Ira De A, Reid of Atlanta Uni
versity will appear Sunday night, Ap
ril 22 in Hill Hall as the third speak
er presented by the Council for Re
ligion in Life, Well-known through
out the South, Dr. Reid talkson this
campus for the first time.
Dr. Reid, who is head of the de
partment of sociology at Atlanta uni
versity, one of the Southls largest
negro universities, has been active in
the work of the Southern Regional
council. He has worked in close con
tact with Dr. Howard Odum, presi
dent of this organization and head of
the University department of sociol
ogy. Before coming to Atlanta univer
sity in 1934, Dr. Reid was associated
with the Urban league movement,
holding the position of industrial sec
retary of the New York Urban league
and later director of research for the
National Urban league in New York.
Dr. Reid is the author of several
books and monographs dealing with
many aspects of the race question,
With Arthur Raper, he has published
the book, Sharecroppers All, a study
widely used by students in the South.
Other presentations of the CRIL to
the campus have been Martin Hall,
authority on the problem of post-war
Germany, and Morris Ernst, attorney
for the Civil Liberties union, who ap
peared in connection with the recent
Institute of Human Relations.
Music Broadcast
Students and members of the music
facultv will perform over station
WDNC from 12:45 to 1 p.m. today.
The program featuring Robert Schu
mann's works, consists of "Mond
nacht," and "Dream Fancies," by Rob
ert Kohl. Raleierh. Baritone; "Ro-
nacht," by Robert Kohl, Raleigh, bari
tone; "Romance" Op. 28, No. 2, and
"Dream Fancies," Carolyn Bowman,
Shelbv. Dianist: and "Die Lotus-
r r a. '
Wallace Heads
Dormitory Council
Without opposition, Jimmy Wallace
became the new president of the Inter-
Dormitory council, in the elections
held Tuesday night. He succeeded
Tom Robinson, who had finished out
the unexpired term of Grant Sorrell.
Also elected were Charles Warren
as vice-president, Dave Lilienthal as
secretary, . and Tom Corpening as
treasurer.. On the following night,
Tom Robinson was elected as the In
ter-Dorm representative to the Stu
dent Legislature.
The date for having a Yackety Yack
picture was moved up to Thursday
night, April 19, and the members de
cided to meet in the lounge of GraJiam
Memorial at 7:30 o'clock. The Coun
cil had previously voted to include in
the picture all former Inter-Dormitory
council members back to the sum
mer of 1944, as well as present mem
bers. -
At the Tuesday session, a motion
was passed allowing dormitory man
agers to vote in the council, -if elected
to an office. . Dorm managers had pre
viously been denied voting privileges
under any conditions.
World Economy
One Day Stand
Kind To Be Held Here
sociologists will come to Carolina on
working conference on Regionalism in
EWorld Economics.
This conference is being sponsored
jointly by the Institute of World
Economics, which has its headquarters
in Washington, D. C, and the Uni
versity 's Institute for Research in
Social Science, headed by Dr. Gordon
Blackwell. Dr. Blackwell is serving
as chairman of the conference plan
ning committee.
Sessions for the conference, which
is the first of its kind dealing with
this subject to be held here, will get
under way Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in room 403, Alumni, with
Dr. Blackwell presiding. President
Frank P. Graham will give the wel-
coming address, following which will
be r talks by the conference leaders.
Dr. Odum First Speaker
Dr. Howard W. Odum, head of the
University Sociology department, will
lead off with a discussion of "Prom
ises of Regional Balance." Following
this Samuel W. Boggs, chief of the
division of Geography and Cartog
raphy, U. S. Department of Sjtate,
will speak on "Transportation Fac
tors and Regional Development," and
Morris L. Cooke, consulting engineer
in management and authority on mul
tiple purpose river development, will
discuss "Regional Development Proj
ects Abroad."
Next on the conference agenda is a
See REGIONALISM, page U
i
Ward Proposes Organization
Plan For New Monogram Club
The University Athletic Council
met Tuesday night and approved the
plan proposed by CAA President Bill
Ward for reorganizing the Monogram
club.
The Monogram club has not func
tioned since the inauguration of the
V-12 program in 1943. It was dis
solved then because the turnover in
the student body was rapid and the
accelerated academic programs of
most of the men left them with little
time for extra-curricular activities.
Now that the service units on cam-
pus have become more assimilated
into University life the club can be
returned to its former place of promi
nence.
Under normal conditions there are
three student members of the Athletic
council; the President of the Student
Body, the President of the Athletic
association and a member .elected by
the Monogram club. Due to the inac
tivity of this group in recent years
the students have not had their full
representation on the Council.
First Meeting
Ward has announced that an or
ganizational meeting will be held in
Classes Today After
11 O'clock Cancelled
For Memorial Service
A memorial service honor
ing President Roosevelt will
be held today at 11 o'clock in
Memorial Hall.
All classes in all depart
ments scheduled after this
time will be cancelled; also
all stores in Chapel Hill will
close.
As the Tar Heel goes to
press the Navy Unit on cam
pus is expecting orders re
garding a service. If these or
ders come through by 11
o'clock the service will be held
in Kenan Stadium for all Navy
and civilian students and all
residents of Chapel Hill.
At Parley
Smith Elected
Chairman Of
Ways, Means
Brinkley Chosen V
Elections Head
In a routine meeting, the first
for the new student legislature,
Douglass Hunt was elected by
acclamation as Carolina's repre
sentative to the conference of
Southern Colleges and Univer
sities to meet here tomorrow.
Hunt had previously been proposed
along with three other candidates,
Bill Crisp. Sam McEachern and
Ralph Glenn, by . the convention com
mittee. The committee turned the ac
tual election of the delegate over to
the student legislature which it con
sidered a group more representative
of the campus as a whole.
The floor was opened for further
nominations by the speaker pro tem,
Allen Pannill, but no nominations
were made, and following a period
of discussion Hunt was elected by ac
clamation.x Smith Selected
A. B. Smith, who served as chair
man of the rules committee for the
last term, was unanimously elected
chairman of the ways . and means
committee," succeeding Libba ; Wig
gins.
Walt Br4nkley was chosen elections
committee head succeeding Ed
Gaither, and Charlie Warren was
See SMITH ELECTED, page U
the Monogram club lodge behind
Woollen Gym next Tuesday night at
7:30. Any men students who have
won letters in previous years and the
following lettermen of this year's
varsity teams in major and minor
sports, team managers and men
cheerleaders are eligible for mem
bership in the Monogram club and are
urged to attend this meeting:
Football: Tom Abel, Fred Bauer,
Jim Camp, Red Collins, Ed Golding,
Sam Hay, John Kerns, Del Leather
man, Ed Twohey, Bill Voris. Wrest
ling: Bill Edwards, D. D. Franze,
Wade Isaacs, Laurie Hooper, Jack
Shaw, Dick Willingham and S. G.
Smith, manager.
Basketball: Bill Allen, Don Ander
son, John Dillon, Jim Jordan, Walter
Markin, Ira Norfolk, Bob Paxton,
Clive Thompson. Baseball: Bill For
rest. Boxing: Jim Lodge, Joe Mal
See WARD PROPOSES, page 4
Campaign For Used Clothing Being Conducted;
Collection Box To Be Placed In YM Building
Campus Campaign
Chairman Chosen
Throughout the month of April a
vast drive is being conducted for the
collection of used clothing for desti
tute peoples in the countries ravaged
by war.
Here on the campus the project is
jointly sponsored by the YMCA and
the YWCA with Rev. William Poteat
and Mrs. Kay Ferrell as directors.
Student chairmen are Barbara Blit-
zer and Pat Kelly.
The collection depot for this area
is the Parish House of the Episcopal
church. Clothing may be taken there
at any time during the month. For
the convenience of students desiring
to aid in the drive, a box will be
placed in the Y Monday through
Wednesday.
Local Chairmen
Local chairmen have been appoint
ed for each dormitory, fraternity and
See CLOTHES DRIVE, page 4
Tomorrow
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SPEAKER HUNT
Illegal Balloting
Calls For Another
Freshman Election
Freshman elections held last Wed
nesday to elect a president and vice
president of the class have been de
clared void by the Freshman Friend
ship council. A check of the voting
register revealed that at least three
persons who were not eligible to vote
had been marked off as voters.
Jack Kirklapd candidate .f or Jfice
president rolled up a sufficient margin
to make his election valid in spite of
the illegal ballots. Pat Kelly nosed
out Farrell Potts by only three votes
so another election will have to be
held to determine who shall be presi
dent of the class."
The election was under the jurisdic
tion of the Freshman Friendship
council because the Elections commit
tee of the Legislature was unable to
take care of the election while the ma
jor campus elections were being held.
The FFC is trying to get the Elections
committee to handle the next election
but as the TH goes to press no def
inite arrangements have been made,
Pat-Kelly, president for a day, said
that he was "definitely in favor of
having another election" because he
did not want anyone "to have any
doubt about the honesty of the whole
affair."
Band Rehearsal
University band rehearsals next
week will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday nights beginning at 7:15
o'cloclq, according to an announce
ment made by Earl Slocum, director,
last night.
The practices were originally slat
ed for Monday and Thursday, but a
last-minute change has been made
necessary.
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Group To Send
Two Delegates
To California
Problems Facing
Parley Is Topic
With replies from 32 schools
still to be received, delegates
from 34 Southern colleges and
universities had at Tar Heel
press time accepted invitations
to attend the widely important
conference of Southern students
on world peace plans to be held
here tomorrow.
To the 70 telegrams sent out last
week-end to colleges all over the
South, ranging from Virginia to
Oklahoma, only four refusals had
been received. Estimates are that
about 50 will attend.
Thursday night's session of the
Student Legislature elected Douglass
Hunt to represent Carolina at the
meet.
Sunday's conference will consider
the problems facing the April 25 San
Francisco United Nations parley and
will coordinate a plan for study on
Southern campuses of Bretton Woods,
Dumbarton Oaks and other plans re
lated to world peace organization.
The group will elect two delegates to
attend the San Francisco meeting as
observers and representatives.
Session Opens at 10 O'clock
The session will open at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning on the fourth floor
of the Alumni Building with Bill Po
teat, assistant secretary of the
YMCA, presiding. The opening ad
dress -will be -made by an official of
the Federal State department, unan
nounced as yet, who will speak on
"Dumbarton Oaks, Bretton Woods,
and the Students' Responsibilities in
the Peace." All students are invited
to attend.
Following this address will be a
discussion of proposed resolutions
concerning world peace organization
and the election of a resolution com
mittee to draw up suggested pro
posals. Luncheon will be served at Hillel
House to conference guests, who will
reconvene at 2 o'clock to hear the
resolutions committee's report. Its
proposals will then be debated and
adopted on the floor.
Delegates will then elect their two
representatives to the San Francisco
meeting, a permanent chairman of
the Southern students' organization
and a permanent executive commit
tee. Plans are that this committee
will stay over until Monday to work
out a more effective and lasting or
ganization. The conference will close at 6
See CONFERENCE, page U
AACC "Dutch" Lunch
The AAC Club will entertain the
Asheville drama groups, who are here
for the festival, at a "dutch" lunch
eon at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the
Carolina Inn.
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