,-olical Dept.)
EDITORIAL:
Student Legislature
Merry-Go-Round
What Do Yon Say?
NEWS :
March of Dimes Figures
WSSF Campaign Be gins
Legislature Discusses
-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Preaa
CHAPEL HTLL. R C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1947
NUMBER 116
NEWS BRIEFS
UN Delegates
Agree on Plan
U. S., Russia Adopt
Atom Compromise
New York, Feb. 5 (UP) The
United States and Russia seem to
have found a working basis on which
to proceed with atomic energy and
disarmament.
Late yesterday, the two countries
and four other nations as well ten
tatively adopted a French compro
mise proposal on procedure in atomic
and disarmament discussions. Appar
ently the way has been cleared for
the UN Security Council to get to
work on both problems.
Russia's Andrei Gromyko made the
first conciliatory gesture as" the Se
curity Council's sub-committee met
today. He suddenly dropped his insis
tence on the Eussian plan for dis
armament and atomic discussions, a
plan that would consider atom con- J
trol only as part of the over-all prob
lem of disarmament. This is a stand
that has been vigorously opposed by
U. S. delegate Warren Austin. He has
insisted that machinery for control of
the atom must be worked out before
anything is done about general dis
armament. Gromyko started things moving to
wards a 'compromise when he moved
for adoption of the French compro
mise proposal. The French compro
mise meets American objections to the
Eussian plan part way by separating
atomic energy from the general dis
armament problem by providing
that the two are to be taken up sep
arately. And it meets Eussian objec
tions to the American plan by pro
viding that discussion of disarma
ment begin at once.
WSSF Drive Will Be Initiated Monday Legislature
Will DISCUSS
Constitution
M
arch Of Dimes Campaign -Nets $1,629.53
Phi Belts Lead
AH Other Groups
In Donations
The campus March of Dimes
campaign netted a total of $1,
629.53, according" to a report
released yesterday by the com
mittee in charge of campus col
lections. Phi Delta Theta fraternity led all
participants in the drive with a con
tribution of $175. Sigma Chi and the
SAE's placed second with $120. Beta
Theta Pi contributed $75 to place
third.
Fraternities were the most gener
ous contributors to the drive, which
sought to include all campus organi
zations and dormitories.
Mclver Leads Coeds
Mclver dormitory paced the coed
dormitories by donating over $50. Al
derman was second and Pi Beta Phi
and Chi Omega were the leading sor
ority contributors.
Stacy led the men's dormitories
with a contribution of $26 equal to
the amount contributed by the en
tire lower quadrangle. Other dormi
tories gave varying amounts.
Contributions from fraternities,
mainstays of the drive, follow: Phi
Delta Theta $175; Sigma Chi $120,
SAE $120, Beta $75, Phi Gamma Del
ta $68, TEP $62,'ZBT $60, Kappa
Forensic Tourney Squad
Completed with Baldwin
Debating Team Clashes with North Georgia;
Coed Participation Needed in Coming Events
A small but spirited turnout marked the debate squad tryouts
Tuesday night as members were tentatively chosen to fill posi
tions needed in coming- debate tournaments. Selections were made
. ky Maurice Braswell, president of the
A 4-1 1 4-Z -mm -n, -m-m -m- Debate council, and his co-worker,
To Meet Here
WAA Directs Session;
Five Schools Coming
University Quota
For Student Relief
Is Set at $5,500
The annual World Student
Service fund campaign for the
University will begin Monday,
To Debate Measures
Proposed by Dorsett
The Student Legislature will meet
at 7:30 this evening in Gerrard hall
to discuss the proposed constitutional
amendments recommended last week
by Student Body President Dewey
Dorsett.
The recommendations were drawi
up by the Committee on Revision
! 'whirh whs STrnrnntftH Dnnsptt lnsrt
jl vkx umxj -a. v , .tu. wxau, t year
chairman for the campaign, an-
Jim Taylor.
First on the agenda was the choice
of a debator to fill out the team which
will participate in the meet with North
Georgia college next Saturday. Herb
Porter, James Hall, and John Ehle,
who represented the University in the
The Executive Council of the North S?s" Bowl debats, were already
Baldwin was chosen to be the fourth
man.
Carolina Athletic Federation of Col
lege Women wilj meet tomorrow eve
ning at 7 o'clock in the Women's gym
nasium for a business meeting through
Saturday morning.
The delegates will consist of 12
representatives each from Meredith,
Salem, Duke, Woman's college, and
UNC, and will discuss means of fur
thering athletic interests and activi
ties for women through the highest
standards of sports and other recrea
tional activities at present, and after
coDege life.
Basketball Play-Day
nounced yesterday.
Students are to be solicited in their
dormitory and fraternity house rooms
by solicitors who were appointed some
time ago. The quota for the Univer
sity has been set at $5,500 and Miss
Tonight's meeting, although not om
the schedule, will be conducted as a
regular session and not as a special
session.
Referred to Committer
The proposed changes were put
Morenus has pointed out that an , IEX0 e Iorm 01 a Dm reaa Dy vo
average of one dollar per student con- I Stockton a week ago, and waa re-
tctpH Tnnst. si- msnr "rrea io nm juuier s ways aaa
of the students who live in private
homes and other places away from the
Means committee.
The committee has been consider-
campus cannot be reached by solicit- in measure throughout the week
ors. There will be. however, a nlace i and MiUer said "We report
at the YMCA for all town students
to contribute, and student solicitors
are to canvass the homes of the fac
ulty members.
Otfl PTQ -crhrt io?t Vonr? rvn a
topic: Resolved, that labor should have I
a direct share in the management of I Student relief did not have its be
industry, were Roy Lyon and Richard ' ginning in the Second World War,
Mottsman. Lyon took the affirmative, j f r during 1916-17 American students
neither favorably nor unfavorably,
and by reporting the bill out, we
merely want the assembly to discuss
it."
"The committee feels," Miller con
tinued, "that the proposals concern
ing the changes in present student
council set-up and the amending f
while Mottsman presented negative End professors contributed to over- the legislature's power to categorize
views.
Good Health Plan
Labor Leader Against
Closed Shop Measure
Wilmington, Feb. 5 (UP) C. B.
Kornegay, a Wilmington labor leader,
has criticized a bill to outlaw the
closed shop in North Carolina. The
bill was introduced today in the
General Assembly in Raleigh. Kome-1
gay, who is president, oi tne w 11
mington Central Labor union, says
the bill looks like an effort to disturb
the peaceful relations between labor
and management in North Carolina.
Sigma $50 Pi Lambda Phi $40 St. Teams from Meredith) Sal Duke,
IT. J I :', ; . Woman's College, and UNC will as
in ivappa Aipna $o. utner iraiemi
ties failed to contribute.
Portal Pay Case May
Go to Supreme Court
Detroit, Feb. 5 (UP Assistant
Attorney General Joan Sonnett says
he has President Truman's permis
sion to carry the portal pay test case
to the Supreme court no matter what
the outcome in Detroit. Sonnett has
petitioned Federal Judge Picard to
let the Government enter the test
ease.
Talmadge Says Negroes
Not to Vote in Georgia
The University Veterans association
contributed $50, but was - the. only
campus organization, aside .from fra
ternal groups, to do so.
Noted Historian
To Speak Tonight
Speaking under the sponsorship of
three cafius organizations, Dr. Her
bert Aptheker, noted historian and
lecturer, will speak in Gerrard hall
this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Apthe
ker, author of many monographs on
pre-Civil War South, will discuss the
stimulating topic of "The Negro in
American History."
Dr. Lee M. Brooks, professor of
sociology at the University, will intro
duce the speaker, whose talk is, being
sponsored by the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare, the Wesley
foundation, and the Carolina Political
union.
This afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock,
Dr. Aptheker will conduct a seminar
in the Baby lounge of Graham Me
morial, the topic to be chosen by
those present.
Atlanta, Feb. 5 (UP) Gdvernor
Talmadge told a state senate com
mittee that the people of Georgia
have given the legislators a mandate p J - J Parft
to keep Negroes from voting in Demo- j UOS JUSl I OO T USl.
cratic primaries. The Georgia House
already has passed the white primary
Speedy Charley Justice
Charley Justice who last fall ran
semble Saturday for a basketball
play-day, under the sponsorship of
the Woman's Athletic association,
Basketball Club, and Physical Edu
cation majors.
Saturday's" schedule will be: 10:00,
welcome to visitors by Mrs. Beard,
head of the Womens Physical Educa
tion department; 10:30-10:50, Salem
vs UNC; 10:50-11:10, Meredith vs
Duke; 11:10-11:30, Woman's college
vs Salem; 11:30-11:50, UNC vs Mer-
iedith; 11:50-12:10, Duke, vs Woman's
college; 12:30-2:00, Lunch; 2:00-2:20,
Woman's college vs UNC; 2:20-2:40,
Meredith vs Salem; 2:40-3:00, Duke
vs-UNC; 3:00-3:20, Woman's college
vs Meredith; 3:20-3:40, Duke vs Sal
em; 4:00, Party for guests.
Committees in Charges
Committees in charge of the meet
ing are: Marshall Spears, chairman;
Nina Mosely, Janet Crinkley, Jean
Roddey, programs; Jeanne Driscoll,
invitations; Marty Martin, EL. D. Dur
ham, schedule; Bill Noyde, officials;
Kit Coleman, equipment; Judy Swain,
hostess for lunch; and Pat Anderson,
Ruth Evans, registration.
Y SUPPER FORUM
The Y Supper forum will meet in
the Methodist church this evening at
5:45 to discuss the problem, "Should
Negroes be admitted to the Graduate
School?" Tickets are on sale at the
YMCA office.
In tryouts for extemporaneous spe
aking, Don Shields, on last year's
squad, led off with a talk on the Good
Health Plan. The Australian ballot
was the subject on which Robert An
drew spoke, while Baldwin and Motts
man orated on the abolition of the
UNO veto. These candidates were
given the subject ad allowed one-
half hour to prepare it.
Braswell also wished to announce
that the meet with North Georgia
college scheduled to be held in Hill
hall Saturday, will take place in the
Di Senate hall instead, at 3 pjn. on
that day.
jseas renei lor students who were
prisoners in belligerent countries and
who were affected in other ways by
the war. Later the European Student
Relief and the Student Friendship
fund worked together in raising $2,
500,000 in money and relief for 70,
000 European students. Then in 1925
the International Student Service was
established with the purpose of pro
moting understanding and to provide
for mntnal aid. The World Student!
offenses should not be taken up to
night. It is of the opinion that both
the student body and the a&seaably
should have more time to consider
changes of such importance,"
Opposition Expected
In all probability the only portions
of the bill to be debated tonight will
be of a mechanical nature. Oppositiom
is expected, however, on the recom
mendation to appoint two faculty
members to the Student Audit hoard.
Another item to be introduced will
Carolina Playmakers Present
Final Experimentals Tonight
ureaay nas passea u m pi, , , . , footbaU stare as
bUl, which also has the support 01 . Dick Hoffman, Teague
rival uovemor j. nompsua.
N. C. Sailor Missing
On Lost Transport
Norfolk, Va Feb. 5 (UP) A
North Carolina man, Aviation Radio
man third class W7illiam R. Weeks of
Rocky Mount, is one of the four Navy
fivers missing on a transport plane
lost on a flight from Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, to Norfolk. The Navy has
notified Weeks' mother, Mrs. Annie
Lee Weeks, that he is missing. The
Navy has announced that a total of
ten persons were aboard the plane,
including the four crew members.
President Terms UN
As 'Going Concern'
Washington, Feb. 5 (UP) Presi
dent Truman, in his first report to
Congress on the firsUyear of United
Nation activities, says the world or
ganization is a "going concern."
WEATHER TODAY
Fair and Warmer
Tonight in the Playmakers Thea
tre at 7:30 the Carolina Playmak
ers will give their second and final
performance of the 114th Bill of
Experimental productions. The pub
lic is invited to see these three
original one-act plays that are pro
duced by dramatic art students un
der the general supervision of Kai
Jurgensen, assistant director on the
Playmakers staff.
"To Them in Darkness," a ser
ious drama about a woman who
knows she soon will be blind, is the
first play on the program. Charles...
Brockman is the author, Eleanor
Ringer is the director.
Black Piet' by Schenkkan
"Black Piet" by Robert Schenkkan
funds and use them for a world-wide be that section which would reduce
program of student relief, rehabili- student fees from $20 to $12. Ob-
tation and reconstruction. servers believe that the constitatioa
This Student Relief is working will not be passed by the trustees na-
through the WSSF now to aid stu- less this part of fee structure
dents and teachers in the post-war I changed.
See WSSF, page U. I Other measures which will be
" I brought on the floor tonight include:
changing of elections date, dance
committee amendment, elimination of"
the House Privileges board and Uni
versity club from the document.
Another bill due for debate is the
measure to create a post office here
on the campus. Miller said this pro
posal will again be reported unfavorably.
and directed by Winford Logan is
the second production on the bill.
The play is a tragedy of the Boer
war, telling the story of a man who
is obsessed with a stubborn desire
to keep fighting no matter what the
cost.
The last play on the program is
"Subway Rhapsody," a fantasy by
Sam Hirsch, directed by Carlson
Thomas. The scene is laid on a New
York subway car where Sophie the
Subway peers into the lives of her
passengers to discover that every
body has his own private conflict to
solve, no matter how commonplace
people may appear on the surface.
Gabe Hill for Governor of Georgia. . .
award winner Nick Sacrinty, and
Navy's Dick Scott felt a touch of the
choo-choo spirit yesterday afternoon
while driving toward Chapel Hill,
but what Scott, Huffman, Sacrinty,
and dozens of other would-be tacklers
hadn't been able to accomplish was
easy for State Highway Patrolman
Robert R. Thomas. .
Charley, in his own car, and Jos
eph W. Harrar, who was driving just
nhead of Justice in a pickup truck,
both hit CO miles per hour in a 30 1
m.p.h. zone, according to Thomas, who
stopped the pair. Harrar wasn't sure
just how fast he had been going.
fnllnxrinff the
1X5UT. i)uau, " "
trnck closely, had kept one eye on
the speedometer, and had no doubts.
Both got pinched.
FROZEN FOOD 'ALARM'
INVENTED
Schenectady, N. Y (UP) -General
Electric Co. has developed a boon
for owners of frozen food cabinets.
It's an alarm thermostat which gives
warning of any mechanical lauure
UNC Needs More Cute Girls, Says Dillon;
Ace Cageman Thinks Coeds T oo Independent
a
in
time to avoid costly food losses.
By Tomie Cates
"What this University needs now
that it is slowly 'getting brick walks
is more cute girls who aren't always
dated up," said Johnny (Hook) Dil
lon, 1946 Ail-American basketball
player, as he leaned an elbow on one
of the tables in the library. Putting
down his pencil and pushing aside his
Spanish book, Johnny further expos
tulated, "I think Carolina is a very
friendly place but the coeds are too
independent.
The 23-yeai-old, 6'2", 190-pound
lad from Savannah, Ga., who won
the hearts of basketball fans in Madi
son Square Garden last year when
the White Phantoms took the victory
over the favored NYU team, has a
record of being one of the highest
scorers on the basketball team this
season. Last year he tallied 453 and "Squirrel." His self-styled jitter
points, one of the highest totals in
the country. Most were made by his
famous hook shot which he says he
started using when he was in high
school.
Transfer from Tech
Johnny is a transfer student from
Georgia Tech which he attended on a
scholarship. He came to Carolina in
November of 1944 and is now a Ju
nior majoring in physical education.
When asked his objective after col
lege, Dillon grinned, simply stating,
"I want to be a big success.'
He says he doesn't like publicity,
and that it is not true that he has a
warehouse in Georgia to file his clip
pings. A member of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity, Johnny is known by his bud
dies around the campus as "Hook"
bugging is surpassed only by his
hook shot!
Besides Basketball
Besides the basketball court or the
field house, the latter of which is his
residence, or at Mrs. Burks where he
gets his home-cooked meals, in the
evenings yeu can usually find him in
the library (somewhere near the
newspaper rack) studying a little red
book entitled "Brief Spanish Review
Grammar. Johnny says this is the
second copy of the book he's bought.
He says he wore out the first one.
"I think the football team did a
good job down in New Orleans," be
said. Then when he was asked what
he thought of the political situation
in his home state, Johnny grinned and
said in his typical Georgia drawl, "I
think Gabe Hill oughta run for gov
ernor of Georgia.'
UVA to Entertain
At Valentine Hop
The University Veterans associa
tion will be host to the ex-GJ.'s a
the campus at a Valentine dance to
morrow night at their clubhouse, an
nounced UVA President Roy Mooee.
Highlight of the dance will be the
selection of a Valentine queen who
will reign for the evening at the club.
A group of three judges will select
the queen from the girls present at
the dance.
The decorations will follow the
traditional hearts and arrow theme
of an old-fashioned Valentine party.
Music will be furnished by Jimmy
Marshall and his Carolinians. The
dance which begins at 9 o'clock will
be semi-formal.
Tryouts for New Play
Begin This Afternoon
Tryouts for the Playmakers fourth
major production, a new play by Cid
Ricketts Sumner based on her recent
novel "Quality," will be held in the
Playmakers theatre this afternoon at
4 o'clock, and tomorrow evening at
7:30. Kai Jurgensen, who will direct
this production, invites all interested
to attend tryouts.
Florida Club to Make
Final Hayride Plans
Final plans for a Florida club pie
nic and hayride to be held, February
14 will be concluded at tonight's
meeting at 7:15 in Roland Parker
lounge.