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- hl'm EleetionafTo.ft'G1'1 CaroUta QYiaPLaSoratory Theater ,n '1 'EDITORIAL For Your Own Benefit Magazine Review; Platforms THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST VOLUME LV ;S United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1947 NUMBER 183 NEWS BRIEFS Bradley Speaks On Deficiency Of GI Benefits Checks Do Not Cover College Living Costs Washington, May 5--(UP) Gen eral Omar Bradley, veterans adminis trator, says payments to veterans un der the GI Bill of Rights do not cover living costs. However, Bradley says liberalized benefits should not be too attractive. Bradley told a Senate la bor subcommittee considering some 20 proposals to increase benefits for edu cational training that Congress and not the VA should set the payment policy. . Otherwise, the veterans ad ministrator took no position on the proposals. Violations Bradley said there have been some violators of the law's intent, lie named extended training courses for gas station men - and salesmen as "rather questionable.". Voters' Will Owen Ballot Battle clay Gold State Phone Employees Return to Switchboards Charlotte, May 5 (UP) More than 500 telephone workers have re turned to their jobs in North Caro lina today according to the figure just released by E.' H. Wasson, Southern Bell manager for the Carolinas. He says the telephone company now is up to 45 per cent of normal operating strength in North Carolina.- .The largest single group of employees to return to their jobs today was in the Asheville 'f district. Switchboard are fully manned for the first time since the' strike began' on' April 7. ' All em ployees .also are back ' on the . job at Morganton. en Fleece Taps Law Professor Is Taken Into Honor Society Members Announce " Names of Officers 4 New Membersifc Thirteen University students and a professor of law, Frank W. Hanft, were tapped into Gol den Fleece,, considered by many as the top ranking honor organ ization on the campus, at impres sive ceremonies in Memorial hall here Sunday night. , Chosen for distinctive records in special activities and general, all round excellence, with much empha sis on character and leadership, ' the 14 new members were inducted into the-' select order after they ' were singled out from the audience by black-robed, hooded figures who moved slowly up and down the aisles of the darkened hall. ' In addition to Professor Hanft, those tapped were Tat Kelly,' "Winston-Salem; Charles Warren, Wash ington, N. C; Don McCoy, Laurin burg; Ernest G. Crone, Goldsboro; i Raymond Jefferies, Harrisonburg, Va.; Ralph Strayhorn, Durham; John O'Neil, Knoxville, Tenn.;' Thomas Eller; Salisbury; James Wallace, Jamesville; William W. Taylor, Dur-1 ham; William "Woestendi'ek,1 Sauger ties, N. Y.J William f Miller, Green ville, S. C, and Kenneth Black, Nor folk," Var" - At the beginning of the ceremony, the doors to Memorial hall were locked and the tapping carried out in utmost secrecy. The Jason, leader of the Golden Fleece this year, was ' , W'J Camp? b Intense Interest Centers On Publications Contests Clampitt, Eller, and Miller Expected To Stage Close Battle for Presidency -'. By Earl Heffner Thomas Jefferson has been credited with advocating a periodic revolution for every democratic government. And today stu dents open firing in their annual ballot battle with triangular political forces engaging each other S "and insurgent independents. Mills (SP), Bookie Jabine (UP), Roy Attention is being centered upon Moose (CP), Art Melton find). seven major posts, three purely, po-1 Editor Carolina Magazine: Fred UN to Hear Spokesman For Jews in Palestine " ; '' : ' ' revealed as Charles Vance, Winston- juusmng, may i Salem. Winston Broadfoot, Wilming- ijie umiea auons uenwju fiT'ton, ms.Grammatens, and Robert ly has ordered its all-member poll- Stockton Wmston-Salem, Christo- vtuat vuiiijxufcvy . , ' ? pt inner Today To Pass or to Defeat. . . Students Will Ballot On Constitution Amendments r When' students go, to the polls--tcy ;theylwill.. f awd jwith the problem of either 'passing" or defeating, six "constitutional amendments as passed by the Student iiegislature recently. The amendments as passed by the as- : ., . . ., ... t-" cy sp9kesman speak on the Palestine problem. The compromise, worked out by five small powers, leaves it up to the political committee to decide whether to hear Arab spokesmen or other Jewish representatives than the Jewish agency. US Broadcasts Abroad May Stop, Says House Washington, May 5 (UP) Chair man John Taber of the House Appro priations committee came out of a government-industry-Congress con ference with Secretary of State Mar shall tonight to say that his group in tends to stick by its decision to scrap the "Voice of America" broadcasts. Taber says his group will stand pat until Marshall reorganizes the pro gram to meet objections raised by Congressional critics to U. S. radio programs broadcast in Europe and Asia. . House Lessens Budget Requested by Truman Washington, May 5. (UP) The House Appropriations committee has cut President Truman's budget re quests for the State, Commerce and Justice departments by more than 23 per cent. The committee approved its fourth major appropriation bill for the 1948 fiscal year today, and it gives the three departments $535,000,000 instead of the nearly $700,000,000 re quested. WEATHER TODAY Fair and slightly cooler. CORRECTION It was incorrectly reported in Saturday's edition of the"DTH that Dick Owen was a UP candidate for legislator from the dormitories. Owen is both an SP and UP candidate. Following the ceremony the new members were entertained by. the old members at a supper at the Caro lina Inn where the principal speaker was A. L. M. Wiggins, of Hartsville, S. C, undersecretary of the treasury and former president of the American Bankers association, who was a mem ber of the Fleece when he was a stu dent at the University here. J. Maryon Saunders, alumni secre tary and also a member, introduced Mr. Wiggins. Town Girls, Chi O's Are Guests of UVA At Open House Tonight The town girls and Chi Omega so rority will be guests of the Univer sity Veterans association at the weekly open house in the UVA club house tonight at 8:30. A short floor show will be presented at 9:45 and the rest of the evening will be de voted to dancing. Chuck Hilty, member of the UVA board of directors and acting social chairman, called attention to the fact that the open house is being held on Tuesday this week instead of Wed nesday as in the past. All future en tertainments will be held on Tuesday to avoid conflicts with fraternity and sorority meetings. Members of the veterans escort committee are asked to be at the club at 8:15. Summer Registration Dates Start Today General College students ar-e re quested to make their appointments for Summer School pre-registration by signing appointment sheets in Memorial hall beginning today. The pre-registration days for the Summer School are May 12-17.' Appointment , sheets" for the fall quarter pre-registration will be ready in 1 Memorial hall beginning Friday, May 9. V " :': sembly are printed below. On the ballot only a title line and a sentence explaining the amendment will be used. 1. (Student Audit Board) ' Article I Sec. I. In Art. Ill Sec. 5, insert the words, "and two non voting faculty memers appointed by the Chancellor of the University" as an addition to the "sentence, "The Student Audit board shall be com posed of a chairman and four mem bers appointed by the president of the Student Body and confirmed by the Legislature." 2. (in: re Transferring of eexcutive power under executive powers) Art. I Sec. I Strike out Article III Sec. 13. ' Article I Sec. II In Art. Ill Sec. 2, insert the words "to make all ini tial standing committee appoint ments, submitting them to the Stu dent Legislature within 5 weeks of his inauguration" after the words "to appoint the chairman and members of all standing committees and boards not otherwise provided for in this Constitution." " . Sec. III. In Art. V Sec. 2, insert "the Head Cheerleader" after "Caro lina Athletic Association." 3. (Concerning changing of Elec tion Dates) . Art. I Sec. I. In Art. I Sec. 2, strike out "May" and insert "April" between the words "the" and "Tues day." Sec. II. In Art. I Sec. 2, strike out "second" and insert "first" between the words "the" and "Tuesday." Sec. III. In Article II Sec. 5, strike out "second" and insert "first" be tween the words "the" and "Tues day." Sec. IV. In Art.' V Sec 3, strike out - "May" and insert "April" be tween "in" and "on." Sec. V. In Art. V Sec. 4, strike out "May" and insert "April" be tween "in" and "on." 4. (in:re-House Privileges board) Art. I Sec. I. Strike out Article III Section 7. Sec. II in Article 1 Sec. 4, strike out the words "and the H.P.B." lo cated in the clause "to review, rules made by the' Dance committee." 5. (in :re Dance committee) Art. I Sec. I. In Art. Ill Sec. 6, strike out "Sec-treas" and insert Vice- president between the words "the" and "of." Sec. Ill in Article III Sec. 6, strike out the word "and" between "groups" and "three." Sec. III. In Article JII Sec. 6 in sert the words "and 6 holdover mem bers, and in addition, a faculty ad viser." Sec. IV in Art. Ill Sec. 6 strike out "and shall report all violations of the rules to the appropriate student ju dicial body," and insert in its place, "and shall refer cases beyond its jurisdiction to the appropriate stu dent judicial body." 6. (in: re the Student Council) Art. I Sec. I In Art. II Sec. I, strike out the words, "The Student Council . shall have final jurisdiction in all cases involving offenses against the student body." Sec. II In Art. II Sec. 3, strike out "The Student Council shall have appellate jurisdiction in all cases de cided by. the Men's and- Women's Councils and Interdormitory coun cil, and the Dance committee. Except where " the Student Legislature has fixed the offense and the limitations as to punishment, the ' Men's and Women's Councils shall have discre tionary authority, providing that it shall take full cognizance of the tra ditional offenses and punishments en forced by the Men's and Women's Student Councils prior to the adoption of' this constituton. Sec. Ill Strike Art. II Sec. 4. Sec. IV In Art. II Sec. 9, strike out the words "in the Student Coun cil, but not necessarily" found in sentence one of Section 9. Sec. V In Art. II Sec. 9, strike out the words "The Student Council and." : 7. (in: re Coed Senate) Art. I, Sec. I Strike out the words "and subordinate legislative power shall be vested in a Coed Senate," and add the words "except as pro vided for in Section 8 of this ar ticle." Art. II, Sec. I In Art. I, Sec. 8, strike out the word "social" between the words "all" and '"rules." Art. II, Sec. II In Art. I, 'Sec. 8, after the words "rules affecting women only" add "this power not. to be superseded by that supreme power of the Student Legislature." litical and four for publications. For the presidency, Independent Johnny Clampitt matches votes with University Party Bill Miller and doubly-endorsed Tom Eller represent ing the Campus and Student parties. The vice-presidency is a strictly party-line fight with Charlie ' Long (SP), Jack Folger (UP), and Mar riote Stewart (CP) carrying their respective party' banners with Jim Vogler (CP),' John Surratt (UP), and Sam Daniels (SP) striking for the position of secretary-treasurer. In the publications field, Barron Mills (SP), Bookie Jabine (UP), Roy Moose (CP), and Independent Art Melton seek the DTH post, Fred Jacobson (UP, SP), Charles Brock man (CP). Editor Yackety Yack: Bill Moffit (CP, SP, UP). Editor Humor Magazine: Matt (Tookie) Hodgson " (SP, UP) , Jud Kinberg and Eddie Allen, co-editors (Ind). Publications board: Senior Charles Brockman (CP), Ruth Evans (CP), Peter Gerns (SP), Roland Giduz (SP), Gene Johnstone (UP), Julia Ross (UP). Junior Eddie Al len (SP), Billy CarmichaelUP). Member-at-large Howard Bailey (Ind), Ed Joyner (UP), Roy Moose (CP), Earl Heffner (SP). " President CAA: Jack Fitch (SP, Where to Vote ! ALDERMAN GERRARD: Residents of Alderman, Mclver, Kenan, and Spencer. Residents of Carr, Smith, coeds not living in dormi tories, Steele, EVP, Old East, Old West Nash, Miller, Whitehead, men living in fraternity houses, non-dormitory men living in town, Victory village, Pittsboro trailer camp. : .. . Residents of Aycock, Graham, Stacy, Everett, Lewis, Quonset huts, and Alexander. . Residents of Mangum, Manley, Grimes, Ruffin, Emerson field house, and Fetzer field house. POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. AYCOCK: LENOIR HALL: Jacobson (UP and SP) battles Charles Br.ockman (CP) to retain his Carolina Magazine editorship, and Tookie Hodgson (SP and UP) fights co-candidates and independents, Ed die Allen and Jud Kinberg for the humor magazine post. Bill Moffit has the Yack sewed up as the only can didate in the field: . All candidates must turn in ex penditure statements in Gerrard hall by noon today. THE BALLOT President of the student body: JoTinny Clampitt (Ind), Tom Eller (CP, SP), Bill Miller (UP). Vice-president: Jack Folger (UP), Charlie Long (SP), Marriote Stew art (CP). Secretary-treasurer: Sam Daniels (SP), John Surratt (UP), Jim Vog ler (CP). Editor Daily Tar Heel: Barron CP), Bobby Weant (UP). Vice-president CAA: Bob Cox (UP), Dan Logue (CP), Monk Whiteheart (SP). Head Cheerleaders: Grey Adams (Ind), Michie Faulconer (Ind), Mof fatt Sherard (SP, UP), Charlie Stancell (CP), Steve Stefanou (Ind). Student council at large: Betsy Anne Barbee (UP), George Grizzard (CP)r Bob Kirby (UP), Al Lowen stein (SP), Jim Paschal (UP), Young Pully (CP), Eleanor Singletary (SP), Mary Swann (SP), Margaret Jean Taylor (CP). Constitutional amendments. NON-DORM MEN Student council: Lewis Bartley (CP), Bob Broughton (UP), Jim Cas tieberry (CP), Bob Dulin (SP), El ton Forehand (UP), Marvin Hogan (SP), Jack McDuffie (CP), Charles See VOTERS, page 4. In Graham Memorial. . . Laboratory Theater Gives 'The Rivals' this Weekend Graham Memorial will present the Laboratory Theater pro duction of "The Rivals" in the main lounge of the student union on Saturday and Sunday. This comedy of manners, the fourth and final production by the theater ; during the regular school year, "will be directed by Suzanne Davis, one of the four original members of the steering committee of the laboratory formed this year. "The Rivals" is a complicated story of a young girl of the Restoration period who becomes influenced by the many romantic novels of the day, be lieving hers life should be as excit ing as those of heroines in the books. Her aunt and guardian, however, is a firm believer in the old school, de manding to pick a husband for her charge. This part was played oh Broadway four years ago by Mary Boland. Suzanne Davis, wife of associate director of the Playmakers Harry Davis, announced today that the comedy would be presented in the arena style of production used by the Penthouse Players of Seattle and the Blue Room Theater of Portland. The audience will view the show from four sides of the stage. Having presented medieval comedy, satire and modern dress farce thus far this year, the Laboratory Theater selected Sheridan's "The Rivals" be cause of its universal appeal. The three acts provide many scenes of subtle humor and outright comedy. Members of the cast are Eleanor Ringer as Mrs. Maiaprop, Pat Palmer as Lydia, Henrietta Cooper as Julia, Maude Baynor Foy as Lucy, Fred Johnson as Absolute, James Warren as Acres, Marty Jacobs as Sir Lucius, Murray McCain as Faulk land, Harry Thomas as Fag, Wil liam Sessions as David and Frank Echols as Thomas.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 6, 1947, edition 1
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