II
i t
v
Bncfs From UP
Subcommittee
To Investigate
Franco State
10 Nations Agree
To Finish Keport
(Hunter College, The Bronx)
April 29 The UN Security
Council has approved a five na
tion subcommittee to investi
gate the Franco regime in Spain.
The committee will report be
fore May 31st as to whether
Franco is a threat to world
peace. Ten nations on the coun
cil voted for the investigation,
but Soviet Russia abstained
from voting. Russian delegate
Gromyko said he still opposed
any further delay for investi
gation, but did not wish to ex
ercise his vote power on the mat
ter. France, Australia, Poland,
Brazil and China were the na
tions appointed to the subcom
mittee. The council, with its slate
now clear, has adjourned with
out setting a date for the next
meeting. However, it must meet
next Monday, May sixth, to re-j
ceive reports on the evacuation
of Iran.
r
i
: i
i j
I ':
0 J) y y
Barnes, Washburn Named
UP Presents Platform
Taylor Talks Tonight
VOLUME LIV
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1946
P Nominates Y acfe Candidates
UNITED PRESS
NUMBER 66
UP Presents Spring
latform
L
Byrnes Reveals U. S.
Seeks Peace Treaties
Paris, April 29 Secretary of
State Byrnes revealed that the
United States has proposed to
.the allies the drafting of peace
treaties with both Germany and
Japan. Byrnes has asked that
the treaty drafting plan for the
Axis leaders be put on the pro-
rrram for the present Big Four
Foreign Ministers Conference in
Paris. '
Patterson Prepares
Food Waste Report
Washington, April 29 It Is
TAvealed tonierht that a blister-
ing indictment of Army looa
waste conditions has been drawn
up by Secretary of War Robert
' Patterson's ' special nine-man
food study committee.
Establishment
Of Just Fees
Plan Sought
Return of Campus
Humor Mag Urged
By Jo Pugh
Allan Pannill, chairman of the
University Party, released the
following platform after a meet
ing of the steering committee of
the party last night.
"Recognizing, at this time Ql
reconversion the need for a stu
dent government of , by, and for
the students, we, the university
Party offer the following plat
form to.the student body for its
consideration."
1. Investigation and revision
of Student Entertainment poli
cies and procedures.
2. Vigorous work and support
of any movement to gain addi
tional appropriations from State
Legislature for:
a. Improvements of present
housing conditions.
b. Early construction of addi
tional housing facilities.
" c. Increased ; 'faculty salary
scale.
; 3. Establishment of a more
just and equitable student fee
svstem.
4. Abolition of compulsory
physical education for senior wo
men.
5. Raise journalistic quality
See ESTABLISHMENT, page four
Russia Backs Down
On Tripolitania Issue
Paris, April 29 Russia is
said to have backed down in her
demand for exclusive control
over Italy's Mediterranian Colo
ny of Tripolitania. Instead, the
Russians are said to have ap
proved in part a French sugges
tion that Italy herself manage
the territory under trusteeship.
McNarney Accuses
Czechs of Trespass
Frankfurt. April 29 General
Joseph McNarney charges that
Czechoslovak border patrols are
firing across the border at
A -moiM ran s and Germans. Mc-
Narnev savs Czech patrols also
have illegally entered Germany
and searched German homes on
the pretext of looking for Sude
ten Germans.
Churchill Takes Shot
At Labor Government
Edinburg, Scotland, April 29
Winston Churchill has charged
the British labor government
with endangering Britain's fu
ture by half baked nationaliza
tion plans. Churchill fays the
government's shortcomings will
retard and possibly prevent
Britain's, return to prosperity.
American Is Blamed
For Tehran-Deaths
Tehran, April 29 Spokesmen
for the pro-Russian tudeh party
in Iran have blamed the chief of
American Military Mission
to Iran Colonel 'Schwarzkopf
for the death of four persons
TOstprrfav. They say Schwarz
kopf is responsible for Tehran
See NEWS BRIEFS, page four
Phi Will Discuss
Presidential Term
At Meet Tonight
Speaker A. B. Smith of the
Phi Assembly, decided late last
night to postpone the discus
sion of the fraternity control of
student politics bill until next
week.
The decision was brought
about after several key figures
in the debate stated that ihey
H he unable to attend due to
other committments. It was felt
that it would be unfair to proce
ed with the debate under the cir
rnmstances.
The Assembly will discuss, in
stead, a resolution that the Phi
go on record in favor of a con
stitutional amendment to limit
the tenure of office of the Presi
dent of the United States to one
six year term. Discussion of the
new Phi constitution win also
be on the evening's agenda.
Carolina Law Student
Nominated to Run
For State Legislature
Bruce Belmore, a second year
law s tudent here, has been nomi
nated to run for representative
to the state legislature trom
Swain County. His ' running
mate has withdrawn from the
race, so that Mr. Belmore will be
elected this September.
Mr. Belmore, a Chi Phi Irom
Bryson City, will take his seat
in the legislature next January,
when the legislature convenes
after the fall elections. This wil
be the first time that a student
has been in the legislature while
still in school.
Women to Give
SpringConcert
On Thursday
A versatile selection of music
and one hundred and fifty fem
inine entertainers will be the at
traction Thursday night at 8 :30
when the University Women's
Glee Club presents its annual
Spring Concert in Hill Hall. Year
ly one of the campus' outstanding
student features the girls plan to
include in their program a varie
ty of songs ranging from Bach's
"Alleluia" from "For us a uniia
is Born" and an arrangement of
the English folk song, "May Day
Carol" bv Deems Taylor to mu
sical comedy numbers and pop
ular songs such as "uh, What a
Beautiful Morning," "Summer
Time," "There Are Such Things";
and "Begin The Beguine."
According to Director Paul
Young, assistant professor of
music at the University, the high
light of the entire program is the
stirring "Prelude for Women's
Voices" by a young American
composer, William Schuman, the
words for which are taken from
Thomas Wolfe's "Look Home
ward Angel' Soloists for the
evening are- Gwen Hughes, Vir-
ginia Mason, ana in ma nomas.
Ilizabeth Wdrrall is the accom
panist.
Tickets for the Thursday night
concert are eigMy-five cents, pro
ceeds to sro toward building up
the music library of the club.
They are on sale at the YMtA
and Le'dbetter-Pickard's or may
be bought from Glee Club members.
Lawyer-Veterans
Attend Refresher
Course at UNC
Annroximately 100 lawyer-
veterans from all sections of the
State attended during the week
end the third of a series of four
refresher courses for veterans
being conducted by the Unicers
ity Institute of Government.
The fourth and final courses
will onen here Friday, May 10,
Albert Coates, Director of the
institute, said today.
Courses are organized by tne
Institute and sponsored by the
xttVi Carolina Bar Asosciation.
ATUX-v" -
Tpar.hins? the subjects included
on the program 'just ended in
cluded members of the Institute
staff, and J. Lawrence Jones and
7
Charles W. Tillett, both of Char
inkp! Li. P. McLendon, Greens-
xwv, .
boro. and Dean R. H. Wettach
and Profs. M. S. Breckenridge,
Herbert R. Baer, and M. T. Van
Hecke, all of the University Law
School.
Tocal Lesion Group
Makes Plans Tonight
Plans for the formation of the
'Bill Thompson" Post of the
American Legion on the campus
will be discussed in a meeting at
fVio American Lesion hut on
vilv w
Rosemary Street tonight at 7:30
n. m.
X"-
All campus veterans, whether
members of the American Le
gion or not, have been invited
to attend.
Co-Editors
Chosen to Run
For Annual
Washburn, Barnes
Get SP Approval
Bv Bill Rutledge
Two coeds were nominated on
a double ticket for one of the
campus publications in a nomin
ating convention by the Student
Party last night in a session held
in the Phi hall. They were Bet-
tie Washburn and Eiizabetn
Barnes, who were unanimously
elected to run as co-editors of the
Yackety Yack.
The party did not hold further
nominations, leaving all the ma
jor campus offices excepting pub
lications as yet not chosen by tne
new party. '
Bettie Washburn, a rising se
nior of Shelby, N. C, is associ
ate editor of the 1946 Yackety
Yack, editor of the woman's
handbook, and reporter for the
Daily Tar Heel. She is a mem
ber of the Coed Senate and Theta
Psi Epsilon sorority. In Shelby,
she was associate editor of the
high school annual. - , ... .
Elizabeth Barnes, rising senior
from Kingsport, Tenn., is a mem
ber of the Yack staff, Daily Tar
Heel, and the woman's hand
book. She is president of Carr
dormitory and a member of the
women's Interdormitory council
and honor council. She is an Al
pha Gamma Delta pledge. At
Bristol, Vai before coming to
Carolina she was on the staff of
the school newspaper and the In
termont annual. She was also
editor of her high school annual.
Bill Woestendiek, nominated
by the SP at its last meeting as
a candidate for the Daily Tar
Heel editorship, made a speech of
nPntfmPA to the STOUD last
-
night and pledged his coopera
tion.
Chuck Heath, SP chairman,
said the date for a future meet
ing had not been set.
Taylor Lectures Tonigh
On Shakespeare Topic
Kenan Professor of English Delivers-
M Wk "W 1
Third of Humanities Liivision lectures
Dr. George Coffin Taylor, Kenan professor of English and wide
ly known authority on Shakespeare, will deliver the third in a se
ries of Humanities Division lectures in Gerrard Hall at 8:30 to
night. His topic will be "Shakespeare, Thinker."
lonignt s lecture m aaa ma
terial about the English Renais
sance to that already presented
about French poetry and Greek
archeological exploration.
Dr. Taylor, w - M
as one of the most colorful per
sonalities on the cnnrnna. has
been a member of the English
Department since 1925. His life
long interest in the entire renais
sance period has been centered
especially around the plays of
Shakespeare and the writings of
John Milton.
A native of Charleston and a
graduate of the University of
South Carolina, he worked for 2
years with Professor Kittredge
at Harvard, where he received
his M.A. After gaining his doc
tor's degree at the University of
Chicago, Dr. Taylor taught at
the University of Colorado,
where for some time he was head
of the English department. His
work in various phases of Re
naissance life has resulted in the
publication of several books in
the field,' the latest among which
have been "Shakespeare's Debt
to Montaigne," and "The Mod
ernitv of Shakespeare." He is
also one of the five supervisory
editors of the recent volumes in
the great Furness Variorum edi
tion of Shakespeare's writings.
Dr. Tavlor. who is widely
known in both North and South
Carolina as an accomplished ra
conteur, has been the Kenan pro
fessor of English here since 1927.
Earlier lectures of the 1945-46
Humanities series were given by
Dr. J. P. Harland and Dr. W. M.
Dey.
.
X
: :::: N
:.:y.-:??:': :s--:.s:.r r'-X'..-y.v:-. -
rv
I
:; ft::-:-:-:-:---:-::-:;'-
DR. GEORGE C. TAYLOR
Grail Meeting
There will be a meeting of
the Order of the Grail tonight
at 8!30 cm. in the Grail Room,
Graham Memorial. All past as
well as present members of the
organization are urged to attend.
Constitution
Ratification
Is Postponed
The proposed constitution for
the student body will not come
up before the student body to
day as was planned last week.
In order to clear up some con
fusion in student governmental
abmit the condition of
the proposed document, the TH
called Douglass Hunt, speaker
of the student legislature, and
Pete Pulley and Lorena Dawson,
legislature clerks, to a meeting
yesterday afternoon to prepare
an accurate copy ot tne consti
tution as amended and deter
mine why there has been an 8-
day delay.
Jack Hester, chairman of the
elections committee, said that he
had called no meeting of his com
mittee, but had planned to pre
sent the document to the stu
dents today. Hunt said that pre
sentation today would be stu
md" and that Hester had no
power to act without consent of
the committee. Hester decided
to try to contact his 15-man com
mittee by telephone, and attempt
to receive their consent for rati
fication Thursday.
Ballots have been printed, and
the student body will have a
choice of voting either for or
ao-ainst the constitution. There
has been no decision made as to
the time, place, or other minor
details of the ratification procedure.
Vets9 Fight for Price Control
Becoming Nationwide in Scope
The fifrht for OPA and against
inflation being sponsored locally
by the University Veterans As
sociation has become nationwide
in scope. Veteran's organizations
on major campuses throughout
the nation have been contacted
by the Anchor and Eagle, Duke
University Veteran's organiza
tion, and asked to fight tor tne
retention, of OPA.
Over one thousand signatures
have been collected on a petition
asking tor a continued strong
OPA. Included in those protest
ing against' the lifting oFDPA
are students, faculty and townspeople.
Among ether places the peti
tion will be at Lenoir Hall to
morrow at lunchfime. Persons
unable to do so at this time may
wishing to sign the petition and
get further information from
Blount Stewart, president of tlie
Veteran's Association.
The importance of the OPA
nroErram was stresseoTby Stewart
who siid. "The lifting of OPA
will brine about inflation and will
defeat the purpose for which tne
GT hill was created under ramc
lin D. Roosevelt's administration
and which was revised as of the
first of the year by Congress.
January Entrants
To Be Orientated
Tonight at Union
Students entering Carolina in
January will be orientated to
night in the main lounge of Gra
ham Memorial. According to
Charlie Vance, student council
president, those who were former
students are not requested to be
orientated.
The new students will be in
terviewed Individually as to their
attitudes concerning- the honof
code. Campus activities will be
introduced and they will indicate
their interests in extra-curricula
activities.
The students will be inter
viewed from T:30 until' 9 p. m.
tVia fcnecial orientation program
will be conducted by the student
council and the orientation com
mittee.
AVC Meets Tonight
To Elect Officers
The Chapel Hill chapter of the
American veterans committee
will meet tonight in room 305
Bynum Hall at 7:30 p. m.
Since an election of officers
will be held, all members are ur
ged to attend.
During the week the local
chapter was active in the cam
paign in support of the Office
of Price Administration.