UP BRIEFS
Report States
Stettinius Has
Resigned Post
Ex-State Secretary
Displeased With Job
- Washington, May 30. Usual
ly well-informed sources say
that Edward Stettinius, Jr., has
resigned as official American
representative to the United Na
tions Security Council. Stet
tinius could not be reached for
confirmation, and the White
House issued a terse "no com
ment' when asked if President
Truman had accepted the resig
nation. No one in authority
would offer a definite reason for
his reported move, but Stettinius
was said to have been resentful
of the relatively minor role as
signed to him in UN councils by
the State Department.
Maritime Unions State
Demands to Department
Washington, May 30 Seven
Maritime -unions have set down
four basic demands as part of
their price for calling off a na
tionwide shipping strike " on
June 15th. Among other things,
the unions are asking for wage
increases ranging from 22 to
35 cents an hour, and a 40-hour
week. They presented their
terms at today's negotiating con
ference conducted by the labor
department.
Iran Premier Ghavam
Forms New Government
New York, May 30 A report
from Tehran says that Iranian
Premier Ghavam is planning to
broadcast (by BBC arid record
ed by CBS in New York) says
Ghavam has asked for and re
ceived the resignation of his
entire cabinet.
No Agreement Reached
In Hard Coal Dispute
New York, May 30 Anthra
cite mine operators met with the
United Mine Workers Negotiat
ing committee this afternoon at
2:15 p.m. (EDT). Union of
ficials say they don't believe a
new contract can possibly be
worked out in less than several
days. The old contract expires
at midnight tonight, and 75
thousand hard coal miners will
not return to the pits until a
new agreement is signed.
Arnall Orders Probe
Of Klan Organization
Atlanta, Georgia, May 30
Governor Ellis Arnall of Geor
gia has ordered his State At
torney General to begin legal
action against the reviving Ku
Klux Klan. Arnall says, if neces
sary, he will call a special meet
ing of the General Assembly to
de-hood the Klansmen.
Official Notice Given
Of French-Siamese Tiff
Bangkok, May ? 30 Siam's
Foreign -Minister says his coun
try's. Charge d'Aff airs in Wash
ington has been instructed to
notify the United Nations of
French attacks against Siamese
territory and citizens. He says
the UN Security Council has
not yet been specifically asked to
take up the-issue, since two days
have passed without incident.
Hillel Elects
Officers recently elected by the
Hillel Foundation include: presi
dent, Benjamin Perlmutter ; vice
president, Miriam Silverman;
secretary, Evelyn Shugar; and
membership chairman, Dick
Mottsman. '
VOLUME LIV
Ray McKinley
Band To Play
For Germans
Ray McKinley's orchestra will
close the "dance sets for the cur
rent school year on Wednesday,
June 6, when his band plays for
German Club Finals.
The McKinley appearance will
include a concert from4:00 to 6
o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
the dance being scheduled for 8
o'clock.
McKinley is well known as a
leader through his famous re
cords for Will Bradley, and,
more recently, for his leadership
of the Glenn Miller Army Air
Forces service unit. McKinley
took over the latter group upon
Miller's sudden death on a flight
to France.
Among the hits associated
with McKinley are "Down the
Road A Piece," "Beat Me Dad
dy Eight to the Bar," and "Scrub
Me Mamma." . McKinley sings
all three for Will Bradley's in
terpretation on Columbia.
Famous for his drumming and
See MCKINLEY Page U
UVA Seeks
Able Manager
For Clubhouse
Being Installed Now
Applications are being receiv
ed for managership of the Vet
eran's clubhouse, according to
UVA officials. The clubhouse is
now closed for repairs and re
organization. New equipment,
including fountain and sandwich
facilities, are being installed.
Due to proposed changes, it
will be' necessary for the new
manager to have some experi
ence in the .sandwich-fountain
line. The position will be offered
on a profit-percentage basis, and
the manager will be given free
reign in the operation of the
club, subject to policy changes
and removal supervision by the
Board of Governors.
The association feels that it
can offer employment to an able
person and at the same time
build its. clubhouse into an at
tractive gathering place for vet
erans. Jimmy Chesnutt, president of
the UVA, 203 Graham, and
Tnfcn Temnle. UVA treasurer,
302 Aycock should be contacted
by those interested in the posi
tion. Candlelight Room
Rifled Wednesday
Ten dollars worth of stock and
five dollars in cash were stolen
from the Candlelight Room in
Graham Memorial sometime
Wednesday afternoon according
to Pete Earle. - '
On entering tYiet Room last
night, Pete found' that the lock
on the cash box had been chisel
ed and the cash taken. Also miss
ing, he said, were several pack
ages of cigarettes and candy bars
amounting to 10 worth. of stock.
French Relief .' -
All girls who have been
knitting or sewing for jFrench
Relief are asked to bring their
finished garments anti supplies
to the Pi Phi House b;j the end
of this week.
l3 01 JiJ
V
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946
Jimmy Wallace Chosen Prague Delegate
The present active membership of the Order of the Golden Fleece, the highest honorary
society on campus, is shown above including those tapped at recent ceremonies. Front row, left
to right, are Ferebee Taylor, Charlie Vance, Jinx Tripp, Edward Emack, Terry Sanford, Bill
Dees, and Turk Newsome. Back row, left to right, are Winston Broadfoot, Prof. Harry K. Rus
sell, Westy Fenhagen, Prof. Hugh Lefler, Charlie Fulton, Jim Booth, Bob Paxton, Bobby Stock
ton, Dewey Dorsett, Harold Maass, Fred Flagler, Mac McLendon, Wallace Murchison, Monte
Howell, and Pete Pully.
New Publications Board
Elects Bob Morrison,
Ray Conner, Hodgson
Meeting for the first time yes
terday, the newly elected Publi
cations Board elected Bob Mor-
rison, chairman ; Matt Hodgson,
secretary; and Ray Conner,
treasurer.
The Board decided to operate
the Tar Heel during the Sum
mer term as a semi-weekly, funds
for which will be derived from
the regular Summer School fee.
It was decided that the busi
ness management jf. the Yack,
and Carolina Mag has Seen sub
ject to some negligence on the
part of the business managers,
and the Board decided to sub
tract from - the salary of Mag
Business Manager, Margaret
Carmichael to compensate for
the loss of money which the Mag
has suffered. Action in the case
of Yack Business Manager Boots
Walker was postponed.
The editors of the three publi
cations have been requested to
submit budgets for considera
tion when the Board meets again
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Recommendations for salaried
staff positions must also be be
fore the Board at this time. A
recommendation of faculty mem
bers of the Board will be made
at the meeting today and Chan
cellor House will be notified of
the choices.
Retiring student members of
the Publications Board are Fred
Flagler, Linda Nobles, and Car
roll Poplin. The new members
and officers became official yes
terday. Also on the agenda for today
is a review of circulation,
against which many complaints
have been registered. The Board
will consider the recommenda
tion of Bill Woestendiek, newly
elected editor of the Daily Tar
Heel, for circulation manager of
the student newspaper next
year.
Date Set for Summer
School Registration
- Approximately 2000 students
f registered for the first
term summer school and that
many more are expected to en
roll before the 'term begins, ac
cording to" the" Central Records
office. 7 - . .
Those students now in school
who plan to come .to the first
term of summer school and who
have not registered may do so on
June 13 between 8 a.m. and 5
p.m. in Woollen Gym.
CjCtfP
jlS j8 4?& ft
Graduation Exercises
To Be Held in Stadium
Degree Candidates Urged To Become Familiar
With All Details of Academic Procedure
Faculty Marshal J. C. Lyons, who will direct the academic pro
cession of degree candidates to Kenan Stadium for graduation
exercises Monday night, June 10, yesterday urged all seniors who
failed to attend the meeting Tuesday afternoon, when the proce
dure was explained, to familiarize themselves with its details be
fore the 10th'.
Elizabeth Taylor
Presents Recital
Tonightin Hill Hall
Elizabeth Taylor, pianist,
will present the last recital of
the season tonight at 8:30 p.m.
in Hill Hall. Miss Taylor, senior
student of Dr. Jan P. Schinhan,
will perform works by Scarlatti,
Bach, Schubert, Mendelssohn,
Chopin, and other noted com
posers. Miss Taylor, whose home is in
Asheville, was formerly a stu
dent at " Baltimore J unior Col
lege in Asheville, and has been
studying at UNC for the past
two years. Previously, she was a
pupil of Mrs. Perle Baker of
Fresno, California, and Mrs.
Robert S. Carroll of Asheville.
She has served as assistant
organist in -the Christian Sci
ence Church in her home town
and as organist for the Christ
ian Science Services in Chapel
Hill. Miss Taylor yas vice presi
dent of the Presto Club, . now
local chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota music fraternity.
Student Help Needed!
Helpers are needed now and
throughout the summer on the
University's Housing Proj
ect. Students can be used on
a part time basis. The com
pensation' is good; also, you
would be aiding in the rapid
completion of urgently needed
houses for veterans.
If you are interested in more
information about this work,
telephone or call in person at
the Student Aid Office, 302
South, or telephone 8376.
Refunds to Be Paid
For Yack Photographs
Refunds, for sophomores and
freshmen who have paid for pic
tures to. appear in the 1946
Yackety Yack will be given out
tomorrow in the Yack office in
Graham Memorial, Jean Huske,
business ..manager, announced
yesterday. .Hours will be from
10 to 12 o'clock.
eol
UNITED PRESS
Any degree candidate who is
unable to get the information
from someone who attended the
meeting . should contact Mr.
Lyons at his office, 309 Murphey.
f 'y Graduation exercises will be
gin at 7 p. m. and will be held in
Kenan Stadium unless it rains,
in which case they will be held
in Memorial Hall. Degree candi
dates are to gather at the Bell
Tower at 6:15 p. m. and have
been strongly urged to be on
time. Should it rain, the proces
sion will form in Peabody Hall.
Caps and gowns to be worn
Sunday and Monday may be se
cured from the Y, Wednesday
through Saturday and on Mon
day. They will be fitted there.
The gowns come in three sizes
small, medium and large. Those
for bachelor degree candidates
will rent for $1.75 and those for
master candidates for $2.50.
Graduates desiring to keep their
tassels may purchase them for
35 cents.
Fulton Is Chosen
NewGrailDelegata
At a recent meeting of the
Order of the Grail, high honor
ary society on the campus,
new officers for the coming year
were selected. Charlie Fulton is
the new Delegata (president),
while Pat Kelly is Scribe (secre
tary) and Ray Jefferies is Ex
chequer (treasurer).
The Order of the Grail is an
organization devoted to the wel
fare of the campus. This past
year's of f icers of the group were
Pat Kelly, Delegata ; Jim Trayh
num, Scribe; and Cal Warren,
Exchequer.
Business Office
To Refund Money
The Business Office an
nounced yesterday its sched
ule for refunding dormitory
key deposits, is as follows:
June 3, from 10 a: m. to noon
and from 2 to 5 p. m.; June 4,
from 2 to 5 p. m.; June 5 and
6 from 9 a. m. to noon and 2
to 5 p. m. Refunds may be se
cured at 02 South Building.
Wallace Chosen
Graduation
Grail Elects
NUMBER 94
Czech Capital
Will Be Scene
Of Conference
To Travel In Europe,
Report Upon Return
By Dick Koral
Jimmy Wallace will represent
the University of North Carolina
at the International Student
Conference this August. The
UNC Preparatory Committee,
representing the overwhelming
majority of student organiza
tions here elected him after a
two and one-half hour session
in which three candidates were
thoroughly questioned and their
qualifications discussed.
Sails with Others
Wallace will leave for New
York a few days before the
American delegation sails for
Prague to participate with rep
resentatives of ten other college
representatives and fifteen rep
resentatives of student organi
zation who will formulate a pro
gram and elect delegation of
ficers. After the Conference he will
tour some European countries
as the guest of the participating
nations. Upon his return to the
campus in September, he will
report to the campus and initiate
action here through the Prepara
tory Committee in carrying out
the decisions of the Conference.
Walt Stuart, Chairman of the
Preparatory Committee, expres
sed his sincere appreciation to
all the members of the commit
tee, to the many campus organi
zations that raised the $700 dele
gate fee, and to the members of
the student-faculty nominating
committee that had the task of
selecting three from twelve ap
plications for consideration of
the committee. The members of
See PRAGUE Page U
Book Ex Accounts
Close on June 1
To Men on GI Bill
Veterans' accounts at the
Book Exchange will be closed on
June 1 and that is the'last day
that purchases may be made and
charged to the Veterans Admin
istration for the spring quarter.
It is necessary to do this in
order that individual bills may
be prepared and the Veterans
Administration may settle its
accounts before the end of the
fiscal year.
Veterans should make ar
rangements to secure their
examination supplies before the
accounts are closed.
Veterans remaining in school
for the summer quarter will not
be required to secure new book
permits.
Playmakers Present
Annual Capers Show
The public is invited to attend
the Carolina Playmakers an
nual Capers show, an hour of
variety entertainment, which
will be presented in the Play
makers Theatre, tomorrow even
ing at 8:30.
After the Capers show Pro
fessor Samuel Selden will pre
sent awards to dramatic art stu
dents who have done outstanding
work this year.