Coach .Camevale Accepts Naval Academy Position paegJlL
Briefs From UP
Truman Takes
Vow at Grave
Of Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives
Hyde Park as Museum
Hyde Park, N. Y., April 12.
President Truman laid a wreath,
and took a vow today at the
grave of Franklin Roosevelt.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, still
wearing the black of full mourn
ing, presented her Hyde Park
home to the government and the
people of the United States, as a
public museum. Mr. Truman ac
cepted the gift, and took his vow
to continue the fight for the
domestic policies of the New
Deal, and the foreign policy of
international cooperation, laid
down by Franklin Roosevelt. "It
was largely because of him,' Mr.
Truman said, "that civilization
has survived. May Almighty God
give us the wisdom to carry on
in the way of Franklin Roose
velt." Memory of Roosevelt
Honored Around Globe
Paris, April 12. The French
Assembly honored the late
Franklin Roosevelt by having
all members rise and stand one
minute in silence.
London, April 12. Britain's
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
has cabled President Truman
that the people of Britain join
in saluting the memory of a great
American leader who contributed
so much to victory.
Washington, April 12. The
House of Representatives laid
aside legislative duties for one
hour this afternoon to pay trib
ute to the late President Roose
velt. Several Democrats, and one
Republican spoke.
No War with Russia
Says Henry Wallace
Washington, April 12. De
spite friction between the United
States and Russia, Secretary of
Commerce Henry Wallace said
tonight, "There is not going to
be any war with Russia. Rus
sia," he continues, "has too much
sense, just as we have too much
sense." He spoke at a Franklin
D. Roosevelt memorial dinner.
Pilots To Strike
For Pay Increase
Washington, April 12. The
Air Lines Pilot Association an
nounces that a strike will be call
ed against one of the nation's
largest airlines TWA during
the week beginning April 21st.
Pilots and co-pilots of TWA are
said to have voted 812 to nine
in favor of a strike to get more
pay.
Republican Asks for
Truman To Cut Brew
Washington, April 12. Re
publican Representative Case of
South Dakota has called on
President Truman to stop the
use of grains in breweries and
distilleries to ease the world food
shortage. He says this action
would be easier than rationing
lread and flour and would get
ihe same results.
'French Report Says
Poland's Charge False
Paris, April 12. Anti-Franco
Spaniards of the government-in-exile
say Poland's atom-bomb
-complaint against Spain to the
UNO is without foundation. Of
ficial Spanish headquarters in
-Paris say it has a highly-developed
intelligence system in the
See NEWS BRIEFS, page U
7 ft
VOLUME LIV
Graham Will Present
CICA Gives Annual
Spring
Bill Minter's Band To Furnish Music
For Informal Affair Starting at 9
Beffinnins tonight at 9 o'clock in the Women's Gymnasium, Bill
Minter and his orchestra from Durham will play for the Carolina
Independent Coed Association's
'April Showers" will be the dance
All members of the association f
and their dates, as well as all
campus veterans and wives of
married veterans have been in
vited to attend. The affair will
last until midnight.
In the figure, with their dates,
will be officers and members of
the CICA executive council, in
cluding President Evelyn Davis,
Vice-President Betsy Anne Bar
bee, Treasurer Mildred Kresnik,
Dance Chairman Mary Hill Gas
ton, Lib Henderson, Gloria Chap
man Willis, Alice Lee Merritt,
Gloria Bobbins, Jerry Hobbs,
Shirley Rivers, Marie Blalock
and Betty Jo Blanton. ,
Chaperones will include Mrs.
H. H. Stacy, dean of women, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Duffey and Mrs.
Buchanan, counsellor of Carr
Dormitory.
Dr.Williambgburn
To Lecture Here
On Social Science
The Institute for Research in
Social Science and the Associa
tion of Carolina Scientists will
sponsor jointly a special inter
departmental social science lec
ture by Professor William Field
ing Ogburn, distinguished soci
ologist from the University o
Chicae-o in Room 403 Alumni
buildimr. at 8:30 p. m. tonight.
Professor Ogburn, a native
Georgian, is at present Head of
the Department of Sociology at
Chicago and has been president
of both the American Statistical
Society and the American Soci
oloffical Society, as well as presi
dent of the Social Science Re
search Council, and director of
Research of the President's Re
search Commission on bocial
Trends. Professor Ogburn for
many years has been studying
the social effects of technology
and is just completing a major
volume on Aviation. His sub
ject for the Saturday evening
lecture will be: "The Social n,i-
rvp Aviation and Atomic
ltULO JX.
TCnererv."
The lecture will be held in
Room 403 Alumni building at
8:30 p. m. tonight.
Students Receive
Invitations in May
Graduation invitations will be
received from the engraver by
May 15. Plans for distribution
will be announced later by Fred
Bauder, who is in charge of the
invitation committee. Personal
cards will not be included with
invitations. Students must
kfAW
have these engraved separately.
Marriage Announced
Kit Rogers and Joe Woodruff,
students, have announced their
marriage, which was solemnized
December 7.
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1946
Hop Tonig
it
annual spring semi-formal dance.
theme.
Law School
Lists Plans
t
For Summer
Wettach Announces
New Requirements
Opportunity to begin the study
of law and to shorten the period
of study required for graduation
will be offered this summer by
the University School, of Law,
according to an announcement
released yesterday by Dean Rob
ert H. Wettach.
The Summer Session will be
divided into two terms, June 13
to July 20, and July 22 to" Aug
ust 29.
Dean Wettach . emphasized
that veterans who have had at
least one year of active service
may substitute such term of ser
vice for not more than one year
of the three-vear college en
trance requirement For stu
dents beginning the study of law,
the completion, with a C average,
of three years of work accept
able toward a baccalaureate de
gree at the University here or.
at an accredited college or uni
versity.
Courses Listed
The following courses will be
offered: contracts, to be taught
by Prof. John P. Dalzell; proce-
See LAW SCHOOL, page U
Syracuse Dramatist
Visiting Playmakers
Mr. Sawyer Falk, president
of the National Theatre Confer
ence and head of the department
of dramatic art at Syracuse Uni
versity, is visiting the Carolina
Plavmakers this weekend while
here at Carolina as a delegate
to the Sesquicentennial Celebra
tion.
In the interest of the National
Theatre Conference Mr. Falk is
attending classes in the Play
makers Theatre and talking with
Mr. Selden and his staff mem
bers about current dramatic
problems in small theatres.
Among vital information Mr.
Falk is seeking is the effect of
returned servicemen in small
theatres, which were hard hit
by the war.
Interested in playwriting, Mr.
Falk is trying to find the capacity
of the community theatre to
stage original plays instead of
recent Broadway productions,
and he wants to learn more about
the Playmakers Experimental
productions here. Also, Mr. Falk
is concerned with the opinion of
university and community
theatres on "the inclination of
the community theatre toward
prof essionalization" from the
standpoint of the actor.
39 Degrees In Ceremony Today
DTH at Inn, Lenoir,
4Y' for Town Students
All town students are remind
ed that copies of the Daily Tar
Heel are not delivered to them,
but must be secured at the Caro
lina Inn, Lenoir Hall, or the
YMCA.
Complaints have been received
at the Tar Heel office from town
students who have not been re
ceiving delivery, but under the
new PU Board circulation plan
these students get copies at the
three distribution points mentioned.
- v
Shown above are President H. W. Dodds of Princeton Univer
sity and President Frank P. Graham of the University of North
Carolina.
Governor Cherry Calls Youth
Of North Carolina No. 1 Asset
Governor Compliments University
At Banquet Starting Celebration
The Governor of North Carolina, R. Gregg Cherry, speaking be
fore the delegates and guests of the University's Sesquicentennial
banquet last night, called the young people of the state its No. 1
asset and congratulated the University on the splendid job it has
been doing for the past 150 years
in training the state's youth.
"Our young people are just
about the most self-reliant young
people on earth," the governor
said. "Here at Chapel Hill many
generations of fine men and wo
men have attended the school of
their dreams. This institution
holds an enviable place in the
hearts of our people.
"This is indeed 'a University
of the people'," the governor
went on to say. "And that is at
the same time the secret of its
greatness and the assurance of
its future. This ancient temple
of learning with its unparalleled
heritage and great
record of
achievement, still has its eyes
fixed on the stars at the same
time that its roots are set deep
in the soil and the traditions of
North Carolina.
"I salute our state university
now beginning the 152 year of
its service. The great state that
we have in North Carolina has
been made greater by it," gov
ernor Cherry concluded.
Chi Delta Phi Sorority
Initiates New Members
Rosemary Cleveland, president
of the literary sorority, Chi Del
ta Phi, announced that three new
members were initiated Thurs
day. They were Gene Wilkins,
Mare-aret Whitney, and Betsy
Brunk.
Buffet Supper
Itt Delta sorority will enter
tain the DKE's with a buffet sup
per at the chapter house Sunday
night.
UNITED PRESS
Distinguished Visitors
Join Academic Procession
Event Will Bring Brilliant Conclusion
To Colorful Sesquicentennial Ceremony
By Mary Hill Gaston
President Frank P. Graham will present honorary degrees from
the University to 39 people this morning in Memorial Hall in a pro
gram which will follow a colorful academic procession of the 350
Sesquicentennial delegates and many. University faculty members.
The procession will start at 10:20 o'clock and the program at 10:30.
Dr. Edmund E. Day, president of Cornell University, and Dr.
Graham will be the morning's principal speakers. President
YMCA Members
MeetMondayNight
To Elect Officers
The membership committee of
the YMCA will begin its mem
bership drive to create more in
terest and understanding in the
relatively inactive YMCA Mon
day night at 7 :30 in Graham Me
morial in a meeting open to all
contributing members of the
YMCA. Don Broad, chairman of
the membership committee, has
announced that Dr. Hardin Craig
will speak on "The Need for a Y
on the Campus" and Rev. Char
ts Jones will talk on "What the
Y Can Mean." Other members
of the committee are Bill Poteat,
Pat Kelly and Walter Stewart.
New officers of the YMCA will
be elected at the meeting and the
nominating committee has made
the following report of nomin
ated candidates: for president:
Bill McClammy and Don Broad;
the runner-up will be vice presi
dent; for treasurer: Walter Ste
wart; for secretary: Bob Coul
ter and Larry Berry. Nomina
tions also will be taken from the
floor.
Pat Kelly, Bill Poteat'and Wal
ter Stewart are also on the mem
bership committee.
Tri Delt Initiates
New initiates of Delta Delta
Delta sorority are Evelyn Cox,
Clair Hudson, and Elise Wishar.
Initiation was held at the chap
ter house Wednesday afternoon.
Came vale Leaves
Sesquicentennial
CICA Spring Hop
NUMBER 52
Day's topic will be "The Mobil
ization of Education in a Free
Society" and President Graham's
"A Look Ahead."
All faculty offices will be closed
for the program and there will
oe seats lor students and facul
ty memoers wishing to attend.
Greatest Number
In awarding a large number of
honorary degrees, this being the
greatest number ever presented
here at one time, the University
will be following a long-established
custom of colleges and
universities on such occasions.
Administration officials have
withheld names of the recipients,
wishing to make them public
first today at Memorial Hall. It
is rumored, however, that some
of the best-known figures in the
United States are on campus now
to receive University recogni-
ion.
It has been revealed that 23 of
the recipients are eminent schol
arsnine in the natural sciences,
eight in the social sciences and
six in humanities. Fifteen are
in public life and business. Twenty-six
were born in the South and
two others, born elsewhere, are
now working in the South. Fif
teen have or have had definite
connections with North Caro
lina. Eight are alumni, and all
but three are listed in "Who's
Who."
Two Years Work
A faculty committee headed
by Dr. Ray Newsome began two
years ago to study a list of rec
ommendations of eminent men
in various fields, working from
nominations made in general
faculty meetings. The commit
tee studied the nominations and
conferred on the subject with a
trustee committee. The whole
faculty voted on the nominations,
and those selected were present
Sec GRAHAM, page 4
UVA Asks Quicker
AllotmentPayment
The University Veterans As
sociation will send two men to
the Winston-Salem office of the
Veterans Administration next
Tuesday to press for more
prompt action on, allotments.
They will present to the Veterans
Administration a list of all vete
rans on the campus who have
registered prior to the beginning
of the spring quarter and who
have not as yet received their
subsistence check or a "letter of
award."
All veterans in the above cate
gory are urged to fill out a note
and drop it in the box marked
"Veterans Affairs" in the lobby
of the "Y" before 1 p. m. Tuesday.