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Briefs From UP Firm Action Against USSR Is Demanded Russian Soldiers Retained in Iran In the capitals of the western powers, diplomats and politicians are demanding firm action against Russia's refusal to with draw all her troops from Iran. According to a Big Three pact with Iran, all foreign troops were to have been withdrawn by tonight. American and British troops already have quit the country. But although dispatches from the northern area of Iran, 1 it J J T-k report mat tne Russians are moving out of the capital, gar risons of the Red army still re main elsewhere in the strife- torn country. In London, Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin has cut short his vacation to draft personally a protest to Russia. The official announcement of the protest probably will be made in two or three days. Sere at home Chair man Tom Connally of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has demanded that the Russians withdraw. And Connally predicts that the question may be brought up at the next meeting of the UNO Security Council,, sched uled for March 21 in New York. Key Argentine State Taken by Tamborini Buenos Aires, March 2 Democratic presidential candi date Doctor Jose Tamborini went into the lead today over his rival, Colonel Peron, in the key state of Santa Fe which with its 42 electoral votes is the third largest in Argentina. He still was running behind Peron in the country as a whole. Greenwich Votes 2-1 Against UNO Choice Greenwich. Conn., March 2 Residents of Greenwich, Conn., have voted two to one in opposi tion to the United Nations Or ganization's choice of their lo cality as the permanent home of the UNO. The vote was some 5,- 000 against 2,000. Though the decision carries no legal effec tiveness, it's expected that the UNO will consider it very ser iously. Doctor Stoyan Gavrilo vitch, the chairman of the site committee, is due to arrive in New York by plane tomorrow. GM Strikers Propose Arbitration Method Detroit, March 2 Delegates of 175-thousand General Motors strikers tonight proposed to the corporation that a presidentially-appointed arbitrator be named to iron out the differences in the present stalemate. They agree to send the men back to work if G-M accepts the idea of an arbi trator whose decision would be, binding on both parties. , The union members would return to work under the erms of th latest company offer and 18 and a half cents an hour increase. The conference warned that re jection of the arbitration offer would bring an intensification of the union's pressure. No deadline has been set for a General Motors reply. But a company spokesman says it is very unlikely the company will answer the arbitration proposal tonight. The new development came shortly after G-M vice president Harry Anderson charged that union policies were stalling a strike settlement and that he did not believe the strike would end before the National UAW convention March 23rd. See NEWS BRIEFS Page S VOLUME LIV Carr, Smith Dorms Retained House Reverses Previous Decision; Move Is in Line with Enrollment Policy 5- By Mary Hill Gaston Decision to retain both Carr and Smith as women's dormi tories next year was announced by Chancellor R. B. House yes terday. This move comes as a reversal of a previous decision to return Carr to men students after the summer term and wil mean that more coeds will be admitted in the fall. Previous estimates had placed the enrollment of new coeds for 1946-47 at approximately 125. The replacement of Carr on the list of women's dorms will raise the total to around 175, it is esti mated in South Building. Room Readjustments For the past two years Carr has housed around 90 girls, but readjustments in room assign ments over the campus will pre vent admission of an additional 90 girls, as the return of Carr would seem to indicate. Authorization from the Board of Trustees for construction of five new dormitories here, all of which will probably go for men students, made possible the al location of Carr and Smith for women. Tne newly-announcea move is in line with the policy an nounced several weeks ago by President Frank P. Graham to keep future enrollment of coeds at the present level. Registration figures for this term reveal a total of 1,056 women now en rolled at Carolina. Announcement that the two dorms will house women stu dents next year is not by any means intended to encourage further applications for admis sion from women in the state. Enough applications are already on file to take up for more than the additional space, according to Admission Officer W. H. Plem mons, who also says there is absolutely no need for out-of-state women to even consider admission. Labor Union Subject Of THIPA Forum Today Today's THIPA forum will i feature a discussion on tne in corporation of labor unions. Par ticipating in the discussion will be Dick Koral and Garrick Ful- lerton, with David -burner as moderator. Koral is a member of CPU and the Southern Confer ence for Human Welfare.- Ful- lerton is also a member of the Southern Conference. The Forum is broadcast at - i 2:00 p.m. today over station WBBB in Burlington. Tar Heel Staff Meeting The Tar Heel Staff will hold a supper meeting tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in the small dining room of the Carolina Inn Cafeteria. Two Navy instructors, Robert U Dabney and Charles C. Rob erts, Jr., were recently promoted to the rank of lieutenant com mander in the Naval ROTC unit here. The ADPi sorority will enter tain the KAs at a party tonight from 5:30 until 7:30 p. m. lli I I i f 11 f THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL HILL, N. C, For Coe Brinkley Quits IFG Presidency New Officer Slate Scheduled March 11 Walt Brinkley, president of interfraternity council, has an nounced his resignation due to graduation at the end of this term. The new president, and possibly a full slate of officers, according to the interpretation given the interfraternity council constitution, will be elected at the regular meeting Monday, March 11. Tomorrow night there will be a special meeting of the IFC and the faculty committee on fra ternities. At the last council meeting the group voted to urge the defeat of a bill now in student Iegisla ture which would prohibit the pledging of a man until the end of his first quarter in school. The council based its decision on the grounds that it would place un due restriction on what the coun cil feels is its field of jurisdic tion. . An amendment to, the consti tution which proposed that in fraction of the rushing rules would be tried by the entire council acting as a court instead of a special judicial group was passed by a majority but lost tor lack ot tne necessary vote. Now under consideration in individual chapters is an ad dition to the constitution which would require a pledge to have at least 25 academic hours with grades of C or above before ini tiation. Schinhan Presents Organ Program Tuesday Night Drl Jan. Philip Schinhan of the music department will present an organ recital Tuesday eve ning at 8 30 o'clock in Hill Music Hall. His varied program will in clude two choral preludes by Bach, "Jesus Suffers Pain and Death," somewhat like an Orien tal melody, and "Christ Is Risen," simple and hymn-like but yet countrapuntal in style. Other Bach compositions which will be played are a cantilena "Air" from "Suite in D," which was not originally for organ, and "Fugue in G Major," a jolly num ber, . Three sonatas for organ and string orchestra by Mozart will be presented by Dr. Schinhan. This is the first time these numbers have been presented in Chapel Hill. Assisting Dr. Schinhan Tues day night will be violinists Willis C. Gates, Grace H. Gates, David McAdams and Mary Stringfield. James Andrews and Glen Haydon will play violas, and Emily Por ter and Nellie Waltner will per form on the cello and double bass. . as a OP E SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1946 DR. CLARK FOREMAN Dr. Foreman, Welfare Head, Talks Tonight Leader to Discuss v Southern Politics Dr. Clark Foreman, president of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare, will address a meeting of the Carolina Political Union in Graham Memorial to night at 7:45 p. m. on the sub ject "Southern Politics in Wash ington.". Blount Stewart, chairman of the UNC chapter of the SCHW, will introduce the speaker. The SCHW grew as an answer to a report of the National Emer gency Council which caused the late President Roosevelt to call the South the "nation's number one economic problem." Foreman was then state director for Geor gia of the NEC and was the ini- iator and editor of that report. Leads Tax Fight Foreman believes that the pro- gressive minaea boutnerners have often been double-crossed by the leaders in Washington. Under his direction a fight to abolish the poll tax has been waged. Foreman served ex-Sec retary of the Interior Ickes as an advisor on race problems and has directed various agencies in Washington from 1935 until he was elected president of SCHW in 1942. Foreman's address will be the third in the CPU's current speaker presentation. Others have been Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia and J.'B. Slack, Re gional Director of the FSA. The public is invited. Luxembourg Duchess Awards High Honor To Latin Professor The Silver Gilt Medal of the Grand Ducal of the Oaken Wreath, awarded by Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxem bourgh, has been presented to Dr. Albert Suskin of the Uni versity Classics Department, it was learned here today. Dr. Suskin received the hand some notification from the Grand Duchess, signed by her Minister of Foreign Affairs, S. Beck, through the Adjutant General, Major General Edward F. Wit sell of the War Department in Washington. The medal is to be forwarded later. Dr. Suskin, who was a Mas ter Sergeant with the 12th Army Corps which, as a part of Gen eral Patton's Third Army, was sent to Luxembourg to protect that city during the Battle of the Bulge. Sergeant Suskin was in charge of all code work in Lux embourgh government awarded a few medals to outstanding men stationed there. X- iSW"- -y-r y i UNITED PRESS YWCA Group Elects Officers Tomorrow YWCA elections will be held at a membership meeting tomor row night at 7 o'clock' in Alder man dormitory it was disclosed. The following eight candidates will be presented at the meeting; for president, Ann Dickinson, Carlisle Cashion ; secretary ; Janet Johnston, Ann Weideman; treasurer, Jo Ann Lawler, Mar garet Whitney; membership chairman, Betsy Ann Barbee, Nonnie Morris. The polls will be open from 7 until 9 p.m., and voting will be by secret ballot. Piano Music Is Slated at Union Tonight Piano selections to suit any taste will be heard in the student union lounge this evening when Graham Memorial presents Miss Camille Jernigan of Raleigh in the Sunday night fireside con cert. Now starring as pianist with Al Misma's N. C. State College swing band, Miss Jernigan has gained a statewide reputation in music circles due to her excellent intonation and wide repertoire. She is an honor graduate of EC TC, numbering among her school honors the presidency of the Senior class, Chief Marshal, and a listing in the "Who's Who" of American Universities. The bill of entertainment is divided into three moods. Enu merated in the first group are Fantasie Impromptu," by Cho pin; and De Falla's "Ritual Fire Dance." All-Gershwin favorites are featured in group two in cluding "The Man I Love," Embraceable You," and "Liza." Group three lists Duke Elling ton's "Solitude," "Body and Soul," and "Stardust," "Kitten On The Keys," and "Things Aint What They Used To Be." Origi nal boogie-woogie by Camille, and Count Basie's "One O'clock Jump" will round out the bill. Following the entertainment the Grill will be open for danc ing. Government May Kill Fact-Finding Board Washington, D. C, Feb. 23 The federal government seems ready to discard the fact-finding method of settling the nation's labor disputes mainly because the system hasn't worked any place. This development came as a government fact-finding panel tonight recommended a 14 per cent wage increase for four thousand Greyhound bus driv ers in 18 northeastern states. The bus panel was the sixth and last of those appointed. If its rec ommendations are not accepted, the drivers may resume their 64 day strike which ended tempor arily on January .4th. Tea RED CROSS - Bast carry ei 1946 FU& CAmKK Contribute to the Red Cross. It needs your help to rehabili tate wounded veterans. rn NEWS Coeds Keep Dorms Brinkley Resigns Schedules Available NUMBER 24 New Schedules Are Available Here Monday Preparations Made For Registration Class schedules for the spring quarter will be available tomor row afternoon at the information desk in South Building, Central Records Director Edwin S. La nier stated yesterday. Study of the schedules prior to conferences with advisors and departmental heads will be the first step in the new pre registration plan. Mr. Lanier says all department heads are cooperating fully in making necessary preparations for the March 6-16 registration, and ap proximately 1,200 students cleared physical examinations in the infirmary Friday and Satur day. New Plan Simple The new plans, according to Mr. Lanier, should prove much simpler and easier for both fac ulty and students. One of its most popular advantages will be five-day spring holiday follow ing examinations March 18-20. Classes for the spring quarter will start Monday, March 25. Dean of the General College C. P. Spruill yesterday urged all freshmen and sophomores to make appointments with their advisors at the information desk in South Building daily from 9 to 12:30 and from 2 until 5. Students are requested to make appointments promptly and to keep them faithfully so as to avoid standing in line. University Band Presents Initial Program Today Varying from the serious "Symphony in C. Minor" by Ernest Williams to the modern "Mexican Hat Dance" as styled by Les Brown, the program pre sented by the University Con cert Band this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock will be the first of this season. Hubert Henderson, former member of the band and more 'ecently Warrant Officer with the 773rd AAF band in Italy, will be featured soloist of the con cert which will be held in Hill Hall. He will be featured in a muted trumpet solo, , "Deep Blues" by Lou Singer. Other selections will include "The Star Spangled Banner", "Army Of The Nile March", "El Relicario", "Pigskin Pageant Parade", "Sequoia", "In An Eighteenth Drawing Room", "Carribbean Fantasy" and "March Of The Steel Men". Tickets Go on Sale For Sound and Fury Tickets for the Sound and Fury extravaganza "State of the Campus," can be obtained f rom Ledbetter-Pickard's, at the Y, or from any member of Sound and Fury. It is a show you can't afford to miss the Varga calendar, the dancing chorus, the hilarious skits are only part of the two hour extravaganza. Sound and Fury is giving a generous contribution to the Red Cross from the proceeds of "State of the Campus". Be sure to get your ticket today.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 3, 1946, edition 1
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