Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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University of Korth -Carolina Chapel Hill, IU C 1-28-47 i I EDITORIAL Cast Your Vote Shropshire Statement Important Assignment NEWS: Polls Open Today Sugar Bowl Tickets Heath Charges Doreett (fC IT P r THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- - VOLUME LV , United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1946 NUMBER 85 b NEWS BRIEFS Supreme Court Will Decide Contempt Case Will Begin Session Around January 14 Washington, Dec 9 (UP) The Supreme Court has agreed to take ammediate jurisdiction . of the con tempt conviction appeals of John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers, whose case was before the District Court of Appeals. The high tribunal .will begin arguments on January 14th m an effort to reach a final decision before the mine truce expires March 31st. ..- The Supreme Court also agreed to decide whether foremen have the right to organize into their own labor ; I - hi - CHUCK HEATH SP Head Chuck Heath Gives Out Statement unions. The justices will review a Na- A renin of- Dovc)ff lif tional Labor Relations Board order re- " Vf v quinng me i-acicara Motor uompany Student Party , Chairman Chuck to bargain collectively with the Fore- Heath, in a scathing disapproval of men's Association of America. Court President Dewey Dorsett's veto of the attaches first announced erronously Legislature bill of last Thursday uiat me iriDunai wouia not review tne creating four new polling places for . ' ' t today's elections, last night issued the miners resume wor i following statement: virtually iuii production is being resumed in most of the soft coal bines of the nation as night crews report to work for the first time in 18 days. ----ai. Taf t Ready to Begin On Labor Legislation Washington, Dec. 9 (UP) Re publican senator . Taf t of Ohio says the new Congress can begin worl on stronger labor legislation without waiting for the Supreme Court rul ing on the mine workers case. Tie lawmaker, who is expected to head the new Senate Labor Committee, says the mine affects only 6ne"phase of the plans the GOP has in mind. Ranger-Deputy Posse Rescues Trapped Boys Montrose, Calif., Dec. 9 (UP) Forest Rangers and Sheriff's Depu ties have led 18 Los Angeles Boy Scouts and four adults to safety from $ . mountain ledge where they were marooned overnight in below freez ing weather. The party was trapped by darkness while on a hike to Mount Wilson last night. . Countries Trade Views On Military Equipment Washington, Dec. 9 (UP) The State Department has announced that Britain, United States and Canada have exchanged views on the standar dization of military equipment. But the Department denies that the ex- chance has anvthine to do with a military or political alliance between the countries. U. S. Asks to Postpone Decision of UN Site Lake Success, New York, Dec. 9 (UP) The United States has asked the United Nations to delay a decision on where to establish its permanent headquarters. The American delegate to the UN wants the decision post poned until next October.- ; i Powers Finally Agree On World Disarmament Lake Success. Dec. 9 (UP) The powers also have agreed in principle to a program designed to begin the long task of world disarmament. The program calls for withdrawal of troops from foreign lands and commencement of demobilization by each member of the United Nations. '"", Left-Handed Apology ''The president of the student body, in collaboration with Univer sity Party spirit, has vetoed the much-needed legislation that would provide more polling places on the campus. By this misuse of the veto he has deprived a large number of students of a convenient way to cast their ballot. It would appear on the surface that this is a deliberate at tempt to sabotage the right of a large number of students to vote end a beycett of democracy. In reality it is merely a left-handed apology to thecampus for the inef ficiency of some of his appoint-1 ments to the Board of Elections. "I say this because I have been assured by the Chairman of the Legislature Elections Committee that this vetoed bill could have been administered practically and effi ciently. Due to this veto the lone polling place provided must accom modate approximately one person every four 'seconds. The continued use of this outmoded system is ridiculous as well as a challenge to the'goodsense and self-interest of our entire student body. There may be some timid ones among us who will resignedly accept this affront to their right to vote; but I am sure that, with renewed determina tion, the students will pour out from the upper and lower quads, the women's dorms, fraternity and so rority houses, and town districts and repudiate the veto by making a spe cial effort to vote." CHUCK HEATH, Student Party Chairman. Polls Open For Stu Lines for Balloting Will Be Set Up In Gerrard from 8:30-5:30 o'Clock Amid a flutter of campaign literature and handbills the Fall elections campaigns will come to a climax this morning when the 6,800 students of the University will be given their chance to mark their choice for representatives to the various student of fices. .Polls at Gerrard hall will be open from 8:30 this morning until 5:30 this afternoon. Speedist Method Set Up Chairman of the elections committee has announced that Gerrard hall has been set up for the speediest method for the voters. Women students will go in one of the main doors and the men the other. On entering the auditorium the two lines will divide into four breaking down to students 1 As fast as they are compiled, beginning at approximately 8:30, the standings of all races in the elections will be posted on a bulletin board in the Graham Memorial Horace Williams lounge, by members of the. Daily Tar Heel staff. The entire student body is welcome to come down and follow the results of the elections as they come through. dent 'Voting Today Completion of NewHomes , Seen in Winter Quarter Nearly Half of Units in Final Project Are Now Occupied; Finish Date Unknown By Earl Heffner Completion of 47 to 52 new apartments in Victory Village should enable more veterans' families to have a home, at last when the winter quarter is underway judging by information garnered tfrom South building officials. Bowl Tickets Will Not Be Put on Sale Today: Rooming Appeal Issued Student Body President Dewey Dorsett announced last night that wW hlin a- ha rtoA v ; newts ior tne bugar Bowl Game Srt W vnf oV if i. v.i4. a xi.-.- i would not go n sale today, but that - ' w wvu tsaxiMHB. uiauug lucil BCict I iv, t i n . -i . -, - , , , " a w imu w r vutu fcV who live in dormitories and those who do not. Four desks have been set up tions students will use the back exits to leave the polling places. Ninety candidates have filed for the 43 post that are now vacant. Women students will vote for a representative to the Student Council, (member at large) woman candidate to the Student Legislature, Women's Council and Coed Senate. Men will be given an opportunity to vote for representatives to the Student Council (member at large), Student Council, (men's representa tive), Men's Honor Council, and Student Legislature. Four men candidates are in the race for office indenendant of anv nartv backing while two candidates, Johnny Clampitt and Tag Montague are en- aorsea Dy potn tne student and University Parties. Heyward stated that this year on account of the increased enrollment it nas oeen necessary to double the number of students who attend to the noils ana tnat ne has had difficulty obtaining enough workers. Anv students who can work during any free hours today are asked to contact Chairman neywaru. of the Athletic cided at a meeting Council tonight. Also vitally important to Carolina students planning to attend the New Year's Day classic is the question of lodging in New Orleans." According to Bill Porter, chairman of the com mittee set up to aid students in find ing rooms in the Crescent City, only 68 In occupancy at present are 140 of the 352 abodes which are to consti tute the completed project. These apartments range from Type A and Type E consisting of eight to a building to Type D of four to a build ing. Homes falling into the UK clas sification are separate entities. Refrain from Predictions Originally, the building schedule called for occupancy of 178 homes by August 30. Now South building of ficials refrain from predictions con cerning when the project will be com pleted. It was pointed out that the University project compares favor ably with similar ones in Michigan, N. C. State College and Columbia uni versity in New York. Three obstacles have greatly ham v.u w. bkjvviiv vibjr, vHujr - o - - students had signed the list pro-' Ped the construction. Materials have Following is a breakdown of the candidates to be listed on the ballots: Student Council Member at Large (Vote for one) Ed York (SP) Bobby Broughton (UP) Al Lowenstein (Ind) Student Council-Men's Representative (Men vote for one) Jack Booraem (SP) LaUr;e Hootier ttIP - Men's Honor Council (Men vote for one) Bill Starnes (SP) Meredith "Swtftv" TW1 TTP . . . - - , - rf - r Student Legislature Six month term (Town men vote for three) Roland Giduz (SP) Dan McFarland (SP) Jim Taylor (SP) Elton Forehand (UP) Ernest House (UP) Benson McCuthcheon (UP) Student Legislature One year term (Town men vote for eight) vided for that purpose in the YMCA office as of yesterday morning. Porter expressed the opinion that the figure 68 is incongruent with the 1500 signatures taken last week of students supposedly planning to at tend the game. In order to secure rooms for students and nciifj t&sa before the start of the Christmas holi days, tomorrow has been set as a leadline by which all those interested must list their names in the Y office. "All hotels in New Orleans stopped taking reservations for the New Year's holidays months ago, so any Tar Heels who have not already made reserva tions or have friends with whom they ; can stay should certainly take advant age of the committee's offer to aid if they expect to see the game at all," a committee member stated. Tchaikovsky Original Found, Says Red Press Moscow, Dec. 9- (UP) The Soviet press reports that the original manu script of Tchaikovsky's famous nut crackers suits missing -for 50 years has been found in Leningrad. The report says the manuscript turned up in a load of waste paper sent to cover the walls of an apartment occupied by a young" Leningrad composer.. U ' ' ' ' WEATHER TODAY . Slightly Warmer- Free Sugar Bowl Trips Await Debate Winners Four free trips to the Sugar Bowl as official guests of the Sugar Bowl committee awaits the four students who prove themselves most capable of representing the University of North Carolina in a debate against the Uni versity of Georgia to be held in the Roosevelt hotel, New Orleans, as part of the Sugar Bowl festivities. Tryouts were held last night and additional tryouts will be held in Di hall tonight at 7 o'clock. Each student is required to speak five minutes on the national query, .Resolved: That Labor Should Have an Active Share in the Management of Industry. All students interested in trying out are invited to attend tonight's meeting. The four students selected will be announced in tomorrow's Tar Heel. - Don Broad (SP) Earl Heffner (SP) Tookie Hodgson (SP) Mai Kenny (SP) Bill-Mackie (SP) Bill Sexton (SP) Don Shropshire (SP) Tag Montague (SP) (UP) Jack Folger (UP) Bill Moffit (UP) Charlie Norton (UP) Bill Raker (UP) Milt Schottland (UP) Walt Talley (UP) Earl Woodward (UP) Gran Childress (Ind) Legislature Six Month term (Dorm men vote for two) Herman Baker (SP) Johnny Clampitt (SP) David Ferebee (Ind) (UP) Emile Saleeby (UP) John Surratt (UP) Legislature One year term (Dorm men vote for eleven) Kenneth Black (SP) Stewart Bondurant (SP) Joe Byrd (SP) Jim Castleberry (SP) Bob Collins (SP) John Giles (SP) Kenneth Limeback (SP) Charlie Long (SP) Cecil Prince (SP) Basil Sherriil (SP) Dick Walker (SP) Richard Cox (Ind) Walter Alston (UP) Dick Boren (UP) John Gambil (UP) Reginald Gray (UP) John Harvey (UP) Bob Hurley (UP) Dan Marin (UP) Don Shields (UP) Steve Stefanou (UP) Bobby Stockton (UP) Jack Wichard (UP) Emilv Pollard Speaks Before Carolina Dames Miss Emily Pollard, interior decora tor, will speak to the Carolina Dames at 8 o'clock tonight in Graham Me morial. v . Miss Pollard at one time served as official hostess for her brother, the governor of Virginia. She is now living- near Chapel Hill on the Road to Damascus in a home which she re decorated herself. Legislature Six Month Term Emily Aliton Dottie Cameron Jo Farris . WOMEN CANDIDATES (Dorm women vote for three) Jinx Helm Peggy Rankin Legislature One year term (Dorm women vote for four) University to Receive Portraits of Doctors Portraits of Dr. William deB. Mac- Nider, eminent University pharma cologist and former Dean of the Me dical School, and Dr. James B. Bul litt, head of the Department of Path ology in the Medical School, will be presented to the University by Caro lina medical alumni at ceremonies to be held in the Medical School audito rium Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The portraits, painted by Artist John C. Johansen, were donated by the medical alumni, all of whom are invited to. attend the presentation ceremonies along with all friends of the Medical. School. OT TnHpTfi R TTnnQP will nr. cept the portraits for the University. ' The presentation will be made by Dr. George Carrington of Burlington, pre- ident of the medical alumni, who will preside. Dr. William Coppridge of Durham will make a brief talk on the career of Dr. MacNider, and Dr. Hugh Smith, Greenville, S. C, will speak on Dr. Bullitt's career. A tea will follow the presentation ceremonies. been in constant shortage. Poor wea ther proved a disturbing factor. La bor lately has become a difficulty as it was earlier when strikes by plumbers and electricians threw schedules off stride. The recent coal strike comes in for partial blame, in that all materials as yet have not been received. The probability that the transportation crisis provoked by the miners' walk out at John L. Lewis' order, delayed shipment of - some materials is con sidered great by construction officials. Some veterans promised apartments by January 1 have been informed that these residences will not be avail atle before March 15. MeadowbrookUNC Nite Will Be December 29 University of North Carolina Night, an annual affair at Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook in Cedar Grove, New Jersey, will be held Sunday, Decem ber 29. Les Elrt, an up-and-coming new dance band, will be featured. According to Manager Vincent F. Dailey, reservations are being taken now by Harrison Tenney at the Daily Tar Heel business office. The mini mum charge is $1.50 per person.. Nationally known for its many coast-to-coast broadcasts and the fact that it lias featured all of the name band;;, he Meadcvb rook is noted in the tnde as mat jr of bands. It has startt.;' - mch nanres as Glenn Miller. Stan Kerton, Eddy Howard, and Jim my Doruy. The club seats 1700 and has the largest dance floor in the East. Featuring vocalist Terry Parker, the orchestra will be heard while at the Meadow rbrook over the Columbia Broadcasting JJystem and Mutual Broadcasting System. IV MEETS 1 JNIGnT The last meeting this quarter of the D.A.V. will J- held tonight at 8 o'clock in Grs' im Memorial Roland Parker Lou :e. Madge Barclay -Audrey. Bryson Joyce Carraway Sara Buchanan Janet Crinkley , Legislature One year term (Town women vote for two) Nancy Horner Lucy Jordan Margo Martin Jean Patterson Nina Moseley Winkie Andrews ' Happy Clark Women's Council (Junior women vote for three) Dot Dashiell Marion Stoudemire Katie Guiori Dabney Little Pat Lane Donnie McDonald Carolyn Neal Gray Simpson Marshall Spears Mary,Swann Coed Senate (Junior women vote for, four) Ben Beall Lib Clinard j Nina Duberry Ruth Evans Jean Gardner Doris Harrow Sally Lee Lola Mustard Eleanor Stingletary Fateful Friday the Thirteenth .... Following is the official examination schedule: Friday at 8:30 o'clock: All French, German, and Sp i iish courses numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4. Friday at 2 o'clock: All 11 o'clock classes. Saturday at 8:30 o'clock: All 10 o'clock classes. Saturday at 2 o'clock: All Hygiene Sections, Commerce 71 and 72 classes, any other courses not otherwise provided for in tf.is schedule. Monday at 8:30 o'clock: All 9 o'clock classes. Monday at 2 o'clock: All 8 o'clock classes. Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock: All 3 o'clock classes. Tuesday at 2 o'clock: All 2 o'clock classes. Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock: All 1 o'clock classes. Wednesday at 2 o'clock: All 12 o'clock classes. By action of the faculty, the time of no examination may be changed after it has been fixed on the schedule. No student may be excused from a scheduled examination except by the University Infirmary, in case of illness, or by his General College Faculty Adviser or by 'his dean, in case of any other emergency compelling his absence. Edwin S. Lanier, . Director of Central Records.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1946, edition 1
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