Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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LIE3AKT CFriodical Eapt.) University of Korth Carolina Chapel HU1, R. C. EDITORIAL: rd Rather Be Right Merry-Go-Roand Parking Remedy NEWS: Summer Registratio North Carolina Symphony Sound and Fury -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- VOLUME LV United Press iimmer Session Pre-reglstration Begins 1 S and F Troupe Scores Big Hit Qn First Night Musicians at Home .... NEWS BRIEFS Police Report Twin Suicide In Jerusalem Irgun Members Talc a TJvaq in Toil . Sound and Fury's curtain rose last Jerusalem, April 21 (UP) Jeru- on a , stageful of entertainment, CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1947 NUMBER 171 n JM. -3 North Carolina Symphony To Appear in Chapel Hill salens police report that two condemn ed undeirround members committed suicide m prison tonight. "The4 two Irgun extremists reportedlyj were slated to go to the "gallows before dawn tomorrow. Immediately after the police an nouncement, unconfirmed reports cir culated that the condemned men blew themselves up just as their execu tioners were preparing them for death. Double Suicide The double suicide comes as the Jewish underground is renewing its attack against the British in retalia tion for the execution of four ex tremists last week. The underground has warned that it will take ten lives as ,the first performance of "What a World" hit the boards " The large first night audience indi cated audibly to te S and F troupe that 'they had gotten their money's worth out of the production. Tickets are still available for this evening's performance, the final one of the run, at 75 cents each, on sale at the Y, from S and F members, or ci tb, door tonight. "What a World" is scheduled to be gin again tonight at precisely 8 o' clock, according to S and F Presi dent Bill Carmichael, who predicted that this evening's show "will be even more terrific than last night's." Carmichael went on to state, "I can't promise anything, but our audi- strict curfew over , the entire Jewish section of Jerusalem. for every one execution and a3 a re- HncJ? this evening should be prepared suit the authorities have clamped a Jo expect anything, even a brand new show." Roy Cole's orchestra is providing the music for the comic extravaganza, i which features John Shearin on the vocals, a chorus of cute coeds, Caro lina's Leading gridiron men, and the inevitable and inimitoble Dan the Dog. " Rev.B. C. Copper Gives Chief Executive Warns Aamst Price Boosts New York, April 21. (UP) President Truman has warned that an economic depression can be avoid ed only -by prompt tep3 to halt "the rapid-rise in priced In a major ad-1 Y m-M'gnL'L. dress to the annual luncheon of the Associated Press, -Mr. Truman : asked business to lower prices wherever ex cessive profits made jt possible He said wage demands from, labor have To University Library .Rev. Bertram C. Cooper, new stu dent chaplain of the Episcopal generally been moderate so far this hurch has presented a large album year, and he urged labor ' to keep them that way.'Mr. Truman saidjem phatically that "the government policy of supporting 'farm prices ja act the cause of prevailing high food prices." The President urged exten sion ' of government controls over rents and again expressed opposition to income tax cuts now, Secret Session Held By Foreign Ministers Moscow, April 21. UP) The Big Four foreign ministers held a two-hour secret session today in an attempt to make a deal on the major disputed issues of the -Austrian peace settlement. Official spokesmen say that "further discussion" is expected, which may mean that important com promises are being studied. Murray Won't Comment On Merger Invitation Pittsburgh, April 21. (UP) CIO President Philip Murray wa3 in con ference with steel union leaders when the A. F. of L. announced it had in vited CIO officials to a peace meet ing on Thursday. Murray "said he would not comment on the proposed merger until he received the formal invitation. Marshall Asks Adoption Of Truman 'Doctrine' Washington, April 21. (UP) Secretary of State Marshall has in formed the Senate that he regards congressional approval of the Greek Turkish bDl as a matter of highest urgency." Marshall's complete en dorsement of the so-called "Truman doctrine" was expressed in a cable gram to Senate President Arthur Vandenberg. Major League Scores (By United Press) All scheduled games in the Major leagues were postponed because of bad weather today except two. Ia the National league the Chicago Cubs beat Cincinnati S-0 behind, the three-hit pitching of Hank'Wyse. And in the American leaguev the Chicago White Sox topped Detroit' ace lefty, Hal Newhouser, by aT-4 count. WEATHER TODAY Mild and Partly Cloudy of reproduced i photographs, .depict ing a pageant which was arranged in 1912 to "celebrate the 100th anni versary of the" Krupp firm of -Essen, to the University library. ; The album, -bound in heavy white vellum and red gothic lettering, con tains photographs showing 16th cen- Jtury scenes and personages forming the elaborate pageant which, the Krupp millions ' had spared neither effort - nor money to prepare. There is irony inherent in this family glorification, since the actual pageant never took place, because of the great disaster in the Krupp works in 1912. The photographs in this album were made at the dress re hearsal. Research and expense lavished upon making these costumes authen tic, .has ;made it of especial yalue in the history of costume, for students, or for anyone who wishes to visual ize German dress of the latter Middle Ages. The album was brought back from Germany by Margaret Bourke-White. Two pictures 'from it were used in an article on the Krupp family in Life Magazine several months ago. Later the book came into the possession of Mr. Cooper, vho generously present ed it to the library where its repro ductions of costumes and its ironical sidelight on the Krupp family will be available for study 'and research. Kappa Alpha Initiates Group of New Members .The Upsilon chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order initiated 14 new mem bers Sunday. Initiation came as a climax to a weekend of festivities whfcH" began with a party at Sparrow'- pool on Friday. ' Saturday a pledge dance in the Woman's gym nasium "featured Paul : Bell "and his orchestra. The new active KA's are Kenneth Bland, "Wilmington; Henry "Dowdy, High Point; Dick Dunlea, Wilming ton; "Paul Fuller, Gastonia; John Haiti wanger, Winston-Salem; Wiley Hodges, Washington; Nicholas Long, Roanoke Rapids ; J eter 1 Mooneyham, Forest "City; "Ralph Phillips, "Scot land Neck; Bob Sing, Charlotte; Grady Shuf ord, Forest City; " David Stevens Augusta, Ga.; Thomas Ur quharjk, Woodville; and- Thornton Yancey, Oxford. Chapel Hill, home of the" North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, will get its opportunity April 28 to hear the famed musical organization which is in the midst of its annual .concert season, appearing- in all sec tions of the state from the moun tains to the coast. directed by Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, the orchestra, whose jperson nel numbers upwards to 65, will ap pear in Memorial hall twice on Mon day, April 28. The .main concert, for adults," will be given that night at 8:30 o'clock, while the free school children's concert is scheduled for that afternoon ,at 2 ;30. Tickets for the evening concert will be on sale, beginning next Mon day, at Ledbetter JPickard's. It was pointed out at symphony headquar ters here today that this will be a general ticket sale, adnlt3 $1.85, stu dents $1.25, and not membership concert. The symphony's tour, the largest this spring in its history, will con tinue through May 16. Beginning in Reidsyille April ,9, ,the entire , or chestra ,will &je japjeared jn .25 different .cities d tawns jby that time .giving ,twp concerts Jn he large majority of the communities. :-:-J' 1 - t Lanier Urges Students to Submit Their Tentative Cards this Week By Chuck Hauser Summer session pre-registra-tion will begin early in May for those students now enrolled in the University, announced Cen tral' Records Director Edwin S. Lanier yesterday. ' Class schedules have already been released, and may be obtained at the information desk in South building or in Memorial hall lobby. well hall at 10 o'clock this morning. According to Lanier, .this is the Dr. Maddox will also conduct an-"116 a dass schedule ha3 Maddox to Speak To Classes Here On State Affairs Dr. William Maddox, director of foreign service training of the State department, will address the class in American foreign relations in Cald- DR. SWALIN In February and March the Little Symphony, composed of 20 of the regular orchestra personnel, toured the smaller . towns of the state. By May 16, the two groups, will have given a total of 115 concerts in 59 different communities to set a new record. Gordon Siring Quartet Gives Concert Tonight in Hill Hall The Gordon String Quartet, brifliant music ensemble under the direction of Jacques Gordon will present a xoncert in Hill hall this evening at StZO. The concert is being sponsored by the University-music department with the cooperation of the Elizabeth Sprague CooUdge foundation of the Library of Congress. In addition to playing the' standard chamber music repertoire, the jQuar tet has introduced works by such noted composers as Schoenberg, Mali- piero, Milhaud, CaseUa, Eespighi, Faure, Glazounow, Eugene Gopsens, Arnold Bax, Sowerby, Blochr Emerson Whithorne, Hanson and Vaughan Williams. The program wiU include Brahms' "Quartet in C Minor," L'Oracion del Torero," by Turina; a quartet move ment in C Minor (Unfinished) by Schubert; and Beethoven's "Quartet in B Flat Minor." The public is invited to attend the concert, and guest tickets may be ob tained from the office of Hill hall to day- Seats will be reserved for the holders of guest tickets until 8:20, after which the general public will be admitted. Complete Game Plans To Be Ready Tonight Plans for the intra-squad football game here Saturday afternoon be tween rival factions of the Carolina team will be completed tonight when the Monogram club holds its regular weekly meeting. President Jim Camp of the Mono gramers announced yesterday that the University band, cheerleaders, and a sextet of coed sponsors would provide color for the engagement, which is the second consecutive such affair sponsored by the letter-winners club. The sponsors for the event will be announced tomorrow, and the respec tive teams will be listed at the same time. Aquinas Club to Meet To Argue Bus Decision The Aquinas club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock on the second floor of the "Y." The speaker's topic will be the much-disputed Supreme Court school bus decision. After this talk there will be a question and discussion period. All Catholic stu dents are urged to attend. Affray Charges Placed by Police Against Watkins With the trial of the three taxi drivers charged with assaulting a Carolina student set for today in Re corder's court here, Chapel Hill police announced yesterday that Martin Watkins, struck April 14 after he had been conversing with a colored woman, had been indicted for engag ing in an affray along with the three drivers. Police said Watkins and the drivers would be tried together to day. . Charges against Watkins, former High Point Golden Gloves champion, were filed by police yesterday after routine investigation of the incident reportedly revealed that the young veteran had "willingly" engaged in the tussle with the cabbies. The af fray charges include the drivers as defendants, and are to be tried simultaneously with the assault charges filed last week against the drivers by Watkins. Graham Memorial Gets Set of Notice Boards Two new lobby display boards are now available for use for publicity purposes in Graham Memorial, stu dent union director Martha Rice an nounced. These boards, purchased so that clubs and organizations might advertise their functions and meet ings to better advantage, are SO by 40 inches with masonite backing de scribed as gold antique. Posters should be limited to sizes not more than 11 by 15 inches, ac cording to Miss Rice, so that none will crowd out the others. These measurements are the same as a Daily Tar Heel, folded once. Havana Revolution Havana. April 21 (UP) Uni dentified assailants with machine guns and pistols attacked the capi tol buildings in Havana tonight while the Cuban Senate was in session. informal conference on the foreign service and foreign service training at "3 o'clock this afternoon in room 208. Dr. Maddox performed distin guished service during the war a3 a colonel in the army on liaison duty with foreign military missions in Eu rope and with Allied governments in exile carrying on resistance move ments against the Nazis. Dr. Maddox has been professor of political science in tne Universities of Virginia and Pennsylvania and Har vard university. He is an author of wide reputation and a most .effective speaker on problems of international relations. This is one of a series of lectures by officials of the -State department which has been inaugurated by the division of international studies of the department of political science to make realistic the study of interna tional .affairs. Music Contest Awards Given School Children Over WDUK this Week . Prizes wiU, be awarded- to school children rin "H3tening- andrecogni tion contest to be . conducted by the Children's Concert division of the State Symphony orchestra which be gan yesterday and will continue through Saturday over station WDUK in Durham, announced Mrs. Adeline McCall, who is in charge of the Chil dren's division. From 6 to 6:15 every day, excerpts of the Symphony's selections to be played at children's concerts in Ral eigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill this month will be played over the radio. The prizes, to be given byjO'Bry ant's Music Stored Durham, will be: first prize $15 in records to be se lected by the winner; second prize $10 in records, arid third, prizer $5 in records. A number of honorable mentions will be awarded by one rec ord each. In case of ties those entries postmarked first will be considered winners. Student Party Meets Here this Afternoon There will be a meeting of the Stu dent party this afternoon in Roland Parker lounge at 4 o'clock, announced Chairman Bill Wood. All students who are interested in the party are to attend. urged HENDERSON CLUB MEETS There will be a meeting of the Hen derson club at 7 o'clock in the Horace Williams lounge of Graham Memorial hall tonight appeared for both terms of a sum mer session so far in advance, and the first time that it has appeared .as one record rather than two separate schedules. "Even though actual registration will not begin until May, those per sons who expect to p re-register for the summer session are urged to sub mit preliminary, tentative enrollment cards this week," stated Lanier. The cards are available, along with the class schedules, at both South build ing and Memorial hall. Issues Warning Lanier warned that failure to sub- Imit the preliminary .enrollment cards might result in a student s being un able to register for a course, or courses, of limited capacity. For courses in great demand, the cards will aid in establishing a pri ority list of students for such courses, or, if possible, to create additional sections. It was stressed, however, that tentative enrollment card3 do not limit or .commit ,a student in any way if he happens to change his mind about taking any course. Any student enrolling for the sum mer session may not lake .less .than six nor more than nine. credit hours, except with permission of his dean or adviser. Jim Crow Laws Topic Of Phi Discussion The Phi assembly will discuss the effect of the Jim Crow laws on con temporary society with the aim to determine whether they are out moded and in need of amendment. The subject matter has . recently again ieen brought into the fore ground by occurrences in Chapel Hill. Several students who have expressed their convictions openly and through the medium of - the Daily Tar Heel have been invited to participate in the debate which. will be held tonight at 7 p. m. in Phi halL fourth floor, New East. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. Barbee Is Elected Head of Town Girls At a recent meeting, the Town Girls association elected new officers. The fallowing coeds received posi tions: Betsy Ann Barbee, president; Liz Hazlett, vice-president; Jeanne Basnight, secretary; Betty V as haw, treasurer; Jane Rogers, Senate rep resentative; Joyce Ferguson, social chairman; and Jeanne Whitfield, pub licity chairman. Exam Schedule Saturday, May 31, at 8 0 o'clock All 9 o'clock classes. Saturday, May 31, at 2 o'clock All 1 o'clock classes. Monday, June 2. at 8:30 o'clock All 12 v o'clock Tuesday and Thursday classes; Commerce 71 and 72; and all other courses not otherwise provided for by this schedule. Monday, June 2, at 2 o'clock All 8 o'clock classes. Tuesday, June 3, at 8:30 o'clock All 12 o'clock MWF and M-F classes. Tuesday, June 3. at 2 o'clock All 10 o'clock classes. Wednesday, Jane 4, at 8:30 o'clock All 11 o'clock classes. Wednesday, June 4, at 2 o'clock All 2 o'clock classes. Thursday, June 5, at 8:30 o'clock All French, German, and Spanish courses numbered 1, 3, 3, and 4.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 1947, edition 1
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