Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 8, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Warren Nominated For Vice-President By University Party EDITORIAL Professor Poll Smelley Scandal Beauties Cop Prizes VOLUME LIV P Names THIPA to Hear W. Carmichael Here Tonight Veterans' Housing To Be Chief Topic W. D. Carmichael, controller of the Greater University, will speak on "Veterans' Housing, and the Problems of Tomorrow's University," tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The address will be sponsored by the Tar Heel Institute of Public Affairs, and Winston Broadfoot, director of the THIPA forum division, will introduce Carmichael. The Controller attended the National Conference of .the Ed ucation of Veterans in Colleges and Universities held in Chicago last month, and he will give first hand information on current na tional problems in national vet erans' education. Special prob lems of this institution will be pynlained and Carmichael will outline UNC's plans of provid ing for the great influx of vet erans. . After the initial address, the floor will be thrown open to questions, and students and fac ulty may learn the details of the tfniversity's management of the problems emanating from veter ans' education here. Prague Conference Committee Chooses Executive Group Walt Stuart, Chairman of the UNC Committee for the Prague Student Conference announced the composition of the Commit tee's executive committee. Marge Pullen has been elected vice-chairman, James Arnall, secretary, Dan McFarland, treasurer, Ben Perlmutter, can vassing chairman, and Dick Koral, publicity chairman. The names of the student-faculty nominating committee will be re leased Thursday, and applica tions for UNC delegates will be considered the following week. . The fund raising campaign is already under way, with many campus organizations contribut ing up to fifty dollars each. Can vassing of dormitories and town will begin in two days. DTH Continues Poll To Determine Most Popular Professor Students will continue grading their professors today, Fred Dyclanan, director of the THIPA polls division announced. A bal lot is printed on page 2 of yes terday and today's DTH, and any student may cast his vote at the YMCA from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. today. Grades will be tabulated and announced early next week. Copies of the final grades will be sent to the administration and to the Board of Trustees. I 1 PiiMicatioB Student Legislature June Seniors Organize Drive To Collect Annual Class Dues Sum of 2.25 Will Include Dance Tickets, Picnic Bids and Senior Class Gift Share A drive to collect senior class dues so that plans may be com pleted for the annual Senior Week, now scheduled for May 20-25, has been started with representatives appointed to make the col lections in all dorms, fraternities, class president, announced yes- terday. The dues amount to $2.25 which does not include an op tional $1.00 extra for alumni dues. The benefits of the dues include a stag or drag bid to the junior-senior dance scheduled for Saturday, May 25, a ticket to the senior class picnic to be held dur ing senior week, the contribu tion to the senior class gift to the University, and a part pay ment on the seniqr banquet. Cooperation Asked In the past, senior class dues have been included on . the ma triculation fee but since 1943, this system has not been in op eration due to the rapid turnover of student body. This year's pro gram will mark the first organ ized Senior Week since prewar days and all June seniors are strongly urged to cooperate in making the affair a success by rnntrihutinor their dues. Booth stated. In addition to the individual dorm and fraternity chairmen, dues may be turned in to any member of the senior class exec utive or finance committee or at the YMCA office. A date for the class banquet has not been set as yet, but tick ets for it will be sold during se nior week. The class picnic will be held Friday, May 24. Booth emphasized that an additional charge will have to be made for any other than dues-paying se niors. Art Students Open Exhibit This Week The 10th annual University art student exhibition opened this week in Person Hall art gal lery. Composed of work done in classes under the instruction of Kenneth Ness, art instructor, the exhibition displays .draw ings, water colors, and oil paint ings. Person Hall will be open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. on weekdays and from 2 till 5 p. m. on Sun days. Students' work will be on exhibit beginning Sunday, May 5 until June 10. Coeds Must Sign Out For May Frolics Ball All coeds who-attend the May Frolics dance Friday night will be given two o'clock permission. They must sign out before they leave for the dance and sign in when they return. THE ONLY. COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SO UTHEAST- CHAPEU HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1946 and sororities, Jim Booth, senior Dance Slated By New Band Dr. E. J. Woodhouse, and other Political Science profes sors and their wives will chape- rone for the Graham Memorial Pre-Elections Prom slated for the main lounge of the student union tomorrow night from 9-11 o'clock. Major candidates for stu dent officers from both parties in the coming elections will be presented during the dance inter mission at iO'o'cloek.; ' "it is" hoped,' stated director Martha Rice, "that 12 o'clock permission for coeds may be secured for the dance so that it may be held until midnight. Announcement of this will be in tomorrow's Daily Tar Heel." Music will be furnished by the newly-formed popular eight piece Carolinians band, led by pianist Chick Burroughs, UNC student. The union lounge will be de corated on the motif of a mock political convention for the af fair, and refreshments may be had in the Candlelight Room. Union May Sponsor Classes in Bridge According to Graham Memo rial Director Martha Rice, the student union will conduct a con tract bridge school for students in the near future, if sufficient interest is shown in the project. "If enough students will either telephone or stop by the Graham Memorial office, leaving their name and address, I will hire a good instructor to conduct a two or three-week contract bridge school," stated Miss Rice. Ex-Gob Claude Postwar May By Howard Merry Ex-gob Claude-Thornhill will bring his newly-assembled 18 piece orchestra to Chapel Hill for the first time in his brief, pros perous baton - waving career when he launches the first post war May Frolics dance set Fri day night. Climaxing his Tar Heel visit, the popular pianist-maestro will present an open concert for the student body In Memorial Hall Saturday afternoon. Other ap pearances will be Friday and Saturday evenings at two formal dances in Woollen gym. Council Candidates Postpones Man 21 Bauder Succeeds Hester As Head Of Elections Group The student legislature voted nnsfrwnp. the snnne- elections " j-. L -r a - i once again. According to the bill passed last night the elec tions will now be held on the 21st of May. instead of the 14th as had been previously schedul ed. The meeting had been called last night by speaker Douglass Hunt to announce the resigna tion of the chairman of the elec tions committee, Jack Hester, who had resigned because of his being a member of the track team, which was interfering with his duties as chairman of the committee. Bauder Elected Fred Bauder, ROTC repre sentative to the legislature was elected to succeed Hester and a ;. new:, elections committee was appointed by Speaker Hunt to work with him in conducting this months elections. The motion to postpone elec tions was made by Jim Tay lor, who contended that post ponment was necessary because the elections committee, the po litical parties, and the students in general were not prepared for election on the 14th. Against Postponing Bob Stockton and Jack Lack ey spoke against postponement claiming that the elections had been delayed too many times al ready and that the incoming stu dent officers should have as long a time as possible to become ac quainted with their duties be fore the end of the present term. Allan Pannill stated that post ponment of the elections at this time was a farce and would make student government look more See LEGISLATURE, Page U Correction Notice Blanche Jacobi is vice-president of the Carolina Independent ,Coeds Association and not presi dent as was incorrectly stated in yesterday's Daily Tar Heel. Thornhill Launches First Frolics With 18 Piece Band . Tickets for Thornhill's con cert will be placed on sale tomor row morning in the YMCA. Dance bids will be distributed to members of the May Frolics club on Thursday and Friday. One extra bid for the Saturday dance will be included. The nucleus of Thornhill's new combo has been drawn from his short-lived pre-war band, and sidemen from his famed Navy group. Included in the present band are such as ex-member trumpeters Rusty Diedrick, Ja kie Kovin ; trombonists Bob Jen ny, Tasso Harris; saxists Ted mi CM 1r Janet Johnston Is Candidate' For Secretary Party to Choose Legislators Later By Jo Pugh Charlie Warren and Janet Johnston were announced last night as University party candi- . , . , , , tray-treasurer of the stuaem, body, respectively. Charlie Warren, member of the legislature, will be Speaker of Legislature if elected vice- president. He is a member of the Student Council, vice-president of the Interdormitory coun cil, manager of Steele dormitory, and formerly a member of the dance committee. Janet Johnston Janet Johnson, nominee for secretary-treasurer, is secre tary of the junior class. She is vice-president of Delta- Delta Delta, a member of the Daily Tar Heel staff and on the Y Cabinet. At Salem, she was sec retary "of the sophomore class, vice president of the Internation al Relations Club, an honor stu dent, on the war activities coun cil, and on the Y cabinet. Nominations for members of the student legislature are being held up until the elections com mittee of the legislature decides the apportionment of members of various campus groups. Tar Heel Editor Morrison Receives Subpoena From Court Judge Commands Defendant and Max Weaver To Appear at Court Session Next Tuesday Subpoenas have been issued to Robert Morrison, editor of the Daily Tar Heel, and Max Weaver, who in a letter recently pub lished in the DTH, charged Chapel Hill's recorder's court and local police of injustice and laxity in executing their duties. The letter, published Satur day, May 4, was read aloud in yesterday's session of court by the prosecutor. - The judge or dered that subpoenas be issued immediately to the writer of the letter and to the editor of the1, paper. Original Needed Morrison and Weaver will ap- Goddard, Bob Walters, John Nielson, Jack FerrTer; and gui tarist Barry Gailbraith. Thornhill's rise to popularity began in 1940 when he was booked at Glen Island Casino. Since then top theatre and night club dates plus Columbia record ings have elevated Kim to a po sition among the best known or chestras in the country. Three years in the Navy front ing a service crew ended early this "year, and ThornhilPs new civilian group is reputed to be his best yet. NEWS Nominations Editor Subpoenaed Elections Postponed Arnel, Stewart, Jeffries Picked For Council Session This Evening Chooses Top Officers By Bill Rutledge With less than a week to go before campus elections, the Stu dent Party yesterday nominated Bob Morrison as its third dele gate to the Publication Board and announced their slate of can didates for the Student Council. Student Council delegates to be voted on by men in the coming election are Mariotte Stewart, Bob Arnel, and Ray Jefferies. Publications Stewart, a rising Junior from Hendersonville, N. C, was presi dent of Phi Kappa Sig fraterni ty for two terms and is now Vice President ; Vice-President of In terfraternity Council, member of dance committee, and member of the House Privileges Board. In high school he was twice President of Student Body and Captain of his high school bas ketball team. He is an Air Corps Veteran. Bob Arnel Bob Arnel, rising Senior from Lawrence, Long Island is a Com merce major and a member of the Carolina Political Union. He first entered Carolina in 1941, remaining until he enlisted in the Navy in 1943, serving with the Amphibious Forces in the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre. Jeffries is a rising Senior See STUDENT PARTY, Page U pear in court next Tuesday morning. Morrison is requested to bring with him the original copy of the letter sent to him by Weaver. Weaver, a Chapel Hill student, was a cab driver for a few years before entering the University. He claimed that on April 23 a driver was fined $50 and costs and had his permit -suspended for 30 days for charges on pass ing on a curve. On the same day another man was fined only $5 for speeding and passing on the wrong side. Driver Indicted Records show that the cab- driver was indicted under the City Taxicab Ordinance (adopt ed February 14, 1946). The or dinance states that if a driver is convicted for speeding or reckless driving, the City Man ager shall revoke his license to drive a taxi-cab for a period of 30 days any person, firm, or corporation violating any of the provisions of the Code of the City of Chapel Hill, 1945, shall upon conviction pay a fine See TAR HEEL EDITOR, Page U
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 8, 1946, edition 1
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