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PTy of ivortiV Carol in;
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1-51-48
NEWS :
Hatch Speech
Preregistration
Election Returns
;
EDITORIAL
Not Tolerated
The Other Half
Rather Be Tight
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
VOLUME LV
United Prss
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1947
NUMBER 186
NEWS BRIEFS
Union Leaders
Make Proposal
In New Jersey
May Affect Strike
On National Basis
Newark, May 8 (UP) Leaders
of New Jersey's two striking tele
phone unions say they will recommend
to their memberships acceptance of J
three and four dollar weekly wage
boosts. The two unions represent some '
14,500 telephone workers.
However, the union heads say they
will recommend acceptance of the
wage offer provided the New Jersey
Bell Telephone company agrees to full
arbitration on all other points at is
sue. They will confer with company
officials tomorrow morning.
Meanwhile, union company and
government spokesmen appear confi
dent that today's long lines settle
ment will mean a quick end to the
entire nation-wide strike.
Senator HatchMammers Out For Greece- Turkey Aid
ttrnmerPreregistrationBegiBsMoEday
Aid Bill Supporters
Win First Victory
Washington, May 8 (UP) Sup
porters of the 400,000,000 dollar
Solon Strikes
At Opponents
Of U.S. Policy
Favors Truman Plan
Against Communists
Senator Carl A. Hatch last
night hammered out his two ma
jor foreign policy "musts",
American aid to Greece and
Turkey and immediate expan
sion of United Nations power in
his dynamic address sponsored
on the campus by the Interna
tional Relations club.
"We dare not betray the faith
Greece and her people place in the
United States," Hatch declared be-
Greek-Turkish Aid bill hav won their ifore a lare HiU hal audience. "That
first-test of strength in the House. it; is a danrous path, I do not dis-
They voted down a restrictive amend-Pute- So lon a? we ar riSht we wil1
.u;u ,u v, ;n not be afraid."
tucub nuiui nruuiu iiavc oycMiUMauy
banned the transfer of atomic wea
pons or materials to the Mediterran
ean states.
Peace Statement
Made by Marshall
Student Council Runoff
" V . . .
Books Five in Balloting
By Chuck Hauser
Further reports on campus elections were Released last night
by Jabie Hey ward, chairman of the Elections board, including
Student council, Men's council, and Woman's council balloting
results. I '
For Student council five men will be
in next week's runoff for three posts.
The New Mexico Democrat, an in
fluential member of the Senate For
eign Relations committee, stated that
if Turkey and Greece should fall,
Russia and communism then would
sweep over Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan,
India, China, all of Asia and 'per
haps what little is now left of free
nations in Europe."
Washington, May 8 (UP) Secre
tary of State Marshall says there
can be lasting peace only in an eco
nomic and social environment free
from unrest and political instability.
Marshall's - views were .presented in
a letter read to the House Wavs and
MMnc rnmmitipo whiVI, invtiaat. ; not imperialistic ambition which
, . . ' . . . -
Without mentioning Henry Wallace
by name, Hatch struck back at Wal
lace's charge , that the United States
has imperialistic ambitions. "It was
ing the Administration's
trade program.
reciprocal
Reconstruction to Be
Begun, Says Acheson
Cleveland, Mississippi, May 8--(UP)
Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson says the United States will
go ahead with its reconstruction plans
for Germany and Italy without Big
Four agreement. Acheson say3 the j being we must maintain our own
failure of the Moscow conference to strong military establishment until
work out a four-way plan brought the strength of the United Nations
caused us to offer to turn the atomic
bomb over to an international authori
ty asking only that all nations be
made . secure against its use." The
Senator added that we have neither
asked nor received "one foot of terri
tory or one dollar in reparations"
while we now support at great ex
pense vanquished peoples in Europe
and Asia.
"I regret to say that for the time
The five are Bob Broughton (UP)
124S votes, Elton Forehand (UP)
871, Jim Castleberry (CP) 769,
Charles Robinson (SP) 752, Mar
vin Hogan (SP) 686.
Jim Walker (UP) actually came in
second place in the balloting with
1157 votes, but was disqualified.
Three women were elected to Stu
dent council with no runoff : Nan Guy
(SP) 229, Nina DeBerry (SP)
294, Bootsie Mc Williams (CP) 235.
In the Men's council race six men
were in the running. Kenneth Black
(SP) was disqualified after receiving
the top number of votes, 1388. The
other five will be in the runoff for
two seats on the Council: Charlie
Lambeth (SP) 1018, Duke Wilder
(UP) 842, Jack Tompson (UP)
738, South Trimble (CP) 426, Jack
Sampson (CP) 406.
Junior-Senior Set
Tonight Will End
f Gala Senior Week
about the decision.
Jewish Agency Asks
Membership in U. N.
Lake Success, May 8 (UP) The
Jewish Agency has called for mem
bership in the United Nations and a
Jewish State in Palestine. The Agen
cy appeared before the United Nations
Political committee, now holding hear
ings on the Holy Land problem.
Outlawed Communists
Close Shop in Brazil
Rio De Janeiro, May 8 (UP)
The outlawed Brazilian Communist
party virtually closed up shop in Bra
zil today. Six-hundred agents padlock
ed party offices all over the country.
The reds will file an appeal from the
ban with the Supreme court.
Charges Are Placed
Against Oklahoman
is fully assured," said Hatch. "De
pression right now in the United
States," he added, "would bring de
spair and disaster, to the entire
world."
Turning to the United Nations
organization, Sen. Hatch made five
specific proposals: "(1) Immediate
establishment of an international mili-
Junior posts to the Men's council
were taken by Walt Talley (UP, SP)
with 1529 votes and Vivian Parks
(SP, CP) with 1133. ... ,
A runoff is scheduled to decide which
two of three men will take sophomore
seats on the Men's council. The three
in the runoff are Steve Nimocks(UP)
1019, Dick Walker (SP) 811, and
Basil Jackson (UP) 804.
In the Woman's council running,
five seats were captured by the fol
lowing five women: Sarah Buchanan
278, Dot Dashiell 236, Marguerite
Johnsbn 224, Phyllis Bradshaw
223, and Caroline Warren 217.
t Senior week will conclude tonight
with a semi-formal dance to be held
in Woollen gym from 9 until 1, with
the music of Sammy Fletcher and
his 18 Duke Ambassadors.
Fletcher and his Ambassadors
have thrilled Carolina students on
previous occasions with the "South's
outstanding dance band," and to
night will be no exception. The
drummer man will feature as vocal
ists Sally Waddell of Greensboro
and Clarence Smith of Louisville,
Ky.
All coeds planning to attend the
dance will have 2 o'clock permis
sion. Membership cards for the dance
are on sale at the Y or may be
purchased at the door tonight for
$1.50.
PHi Adopts Three
Labor Bill Points
Fall Term Preregistration
Will Start Following Week
Records Director Edwin Lanier Announces
New "First" for University With System
By Ed Joyner
Preregistration for either Or both summer school sessions will
begin next Monday, and during the following week students will
for the first time have an opportunity to preregister in the spring
.for the next fall term.
A mimeographed information sheets-
will be distributed to faculty and stu- j
dents Saturday explaining the regis
tration procedure worked out by the
registration committee for both sum
mer and fall terms.
Procedure will be essentially the
same as that followed in preregister
ing for the spring quarter with one
important exception. On the "Green
Form" where desired courses are in
dicated w.ill be a place for students
to state the hours at which they would
prefer their classes. As far as pos
sible these preferences will be fol
lowed in making out the schedules.
Entire Week
From Monday through Saturday
next week students who plan to at
tend either or both of the summer ses
sions will report to their faculty
advisers or deans to get their green
forms filled out. This form will show
the courses and hours that the stu
dent wants and alternate courses
to be used in case primary courses
are closed out.
At this time petitions for hour ex
amination may also be filed. Then the
green form will be turned in at the
lobby of Memorial hall in exchange
for a registration receipt giving in
structions for picking up class tick
The Phi assembly last Tuesday ,ets. All veterans receiving G.I. bene
night adopted a resolution favoring fits must then file with the University
tary force. (2) Complete delegation
to the international authority of the
right .to declare and wage war. (3)
Enlarging jurisdiction of the interna
tional courts of justice and making
that jurisdiction compulsory. (4)
Adoption of a code of international
law as the final word among disput
ing nations. (5) Complete coopera
tion and reciprocity among nations
in trade relations."
Comedy of Manners. . .
'The Rivals' Ready to Open
In Graham Memorial Lounge
Sheridan's long-popular comedy of manners, "The Rivals,"
will be presented with all its humor tomorrow and Sunday in the
main lounge of Graham Memorial by the Laboratory Theater of
the Carolina Playmakers. Performances are set at 8 :30 p.m. Satur
day and 2 :30 and 8 :30 p.m. on Sunday.
"The Rivals," fourth in a series
for the Veterans Administration a
declaration of intent to attend the
summer session andor the fall term.
Preregistration for the fall quarter
will be between May 21-24 for all
students who do not plan to attend
summer school but intend to return
in the fall. Registration procedure
will be the same' as for the summer
terms.
New students and those who do not
preregister will sign up for the sum
mer on June 12.
Di, Phi Budgets Passed. . .
Oklahoma City, May 8 (UP)',, c.MnTM Davis, wif of associate
m 1 i Ml A A. A l-Ill
narges oi assault wun innt kx .rector of tfee Playmakers Harry
nave neen niea against uuanuma
of laboratory productions sponsored the Greenbush Theater at Nyack, N.
Y., as well as on Broadway.
State Representative Jimmie Scott.
Scott shot and wounded State Sena
tor Tom Anglin yesterday in an ex
change of shots on the floor of the
Senate. - ...
Last-Minute Appeals
Refused Murderer
Washington, May 8 (UP) Two
last-minute appeals to save the life
of Willie Francis, condemned Louisi
ana murderer, have been turned down
by the Supreme Court. Francis, who
was saved once when an electric chair
failed, is scheduled to die tomorrow.
WEATHER TODAY
Fair and mild.
Davis. Mrs. Davis has been a student
of drama at UNC for two years, hav
ing gained considerable experience by
working with the Penthouse Players
of Seattle and the Blue Room Theater
in Portland.
Using the arena style of production
in which the audience sits on four
sides of the stage, the Sheridan Come
dy features much professional as
well as amateur talent. Eleanor Ring
er, leading the cast as Mrs. Malaprop,
has been seen in the Playmakers pro
ductions of "Hear the Hammers
Ringing" and "State of the Union."
Fred Johnson, also seen in "Hear
the Hammers Ringing," has done pro
fessional work in Plymouth and Mon
treal. Marty Jacobs has appeared in
Edsel Hughes ,played the. role of
Clarence, the oldest son, in "Life With
Father" on Broadway in 1943. Harry
Thomas worked with the Manhatten
Theater Colony at Algonquit, Maine.
He was recently seen in "The Imagi
nary Invalid."
Henrietta Cooper and Jimmy War
ren are former Chi Pi Players at
East Carolina Teachers College, hav
ing gained much experience there.
Pat Palmer's role in "The Rivals"
will be her second stage appearance
since coming to Carolina. William Ses
sions, Frank Echols and Murray Mc
Cain have scored in many parts with
the Playmakers.
"The Rivals" is a 3-act play with
several scenes, an intermission com
ing between acts two and three.
only three of the major points of the
House labor bill: ban on mass pic
keting, unions' liability to suits, and
the power of the President of the
U. S. to obtain injunctions against
interstate transport, communications
or public-utilities strikes.
The labor, bill, introduced by Rep.
Fred Hartley, R.-N.J., and passed by
the House 308-107, includes these ad
ditional major provisions in its en
tire structure: abolishment of NLRB,
ban on industry-wide bargaining, clos
ed shop, jurisdictional and sympathy
strikes, strikes of government work
ers, and Communist union officers; it
deprives violating unions of their bar
gaining rights for one year, prohibits
unlawful strikers to get their jobs
back, and requires unions to make
financial reports.
Included among guest speakers
were Bill Crisp, former vice-president
of the student b6dy, Manny Margolis,
DTII columnist ,and Paul Mullinax,
president of the Carolina Conservative
club.
UNC Press to Publish
Cantata by PauUIreen
As part of the celebration this
spring of the 175th anniversary of the 1947-48. The Di and Phi each re-
founding of Salem academy and col-' ceived $60 of student fees, while $250
lege, the University Press will, pub- j was granted to the IRC.
UVA Sponsoring
Campus Efforts
In Cancer Drive
A drive to raise funds for the
American Cancer society began on
the campus by the University Vet
erans association, in conjunction with
the Orange county drive yesterday un
der the direction of Prof. Robert W.
Linker.
UVA President Hugh Wells dis
closed that a canvas for contributions
will be made throughout all dormi
tories, and fraternity and sorority
houses by UVA workers. The drive is
slated to last until May 15.
A quota of $1,500 has been set for
Orange county, Linker stated. By the
end of the drive, the state hopes to
amass $168,000, 60 per cent of which
will remain in North Carolina for
utilization by cancer clinics. The oth
er 40 per cent will go to a central
research office for use there.
Deaths caused by cancer in Orange
county jumped from 14 in 1944 to
28 in 1946, Linker disclosed. Through
out the state, 2,448 perished from
the dreaded disease in 1944, while
2,581 became victims in 1946. At pres
ent, nearly one out of eight persons
dies of cancer yearly in the United
States.
Early detection and treatment can
cure one-third, of cases arising, it has
been learned.. Consequently, 60,000
cancer deaths .could be eliminated
each year.
Legislature Thumbs Down
Orientation Funds Request j
By Bookie 'Jabine
After tabling- a resolution to establish a student government
record agency, the Student Legislature last night turned thumbs
down on Pat Kelly's request that funds be earmarked for the
Orientation committee's leadership program.
The assembly also passed the bud--
get for the Di senate, Phi assembly,
and the International Relations club.
This action concluded consideration
of the campus budget for the year
lish the cantata, "Song of the Wilder
ness," poem by Paul Green, noted poet
and playwright, and music by Char
les Vardell, Dean of the School of Mu
sic, Salem college.
In this rich and moving composition
two brilliant artists have combined
their talents in honoring an ageless
institution. .Work relative to the publi
cation has been in process for some
months and the finished product will
doubtless bring credit to author, com
poser, Salem Academy and College,
and to the University Press.
The original edition, limited to 600
numbered copies, will be handsomely
bound in cloth and will bear the auto
graphs of the author and composer.
The jacket design will be a reproduc
tion in black and white of the. murals
done by Miss Ada Allen and Gene
Noxon for the foyer of Main Hall,
Salem College.
Johnny Clampitt, in his Elections
committee report, urged that next
year the legislature pass election
regulations sooner.
A bill to purchase supplies for the
student government room in Graham
Memorial was approved unanimous
ly. Introduced by Tag Montague, the
measure provides for the purchase of
equipment necessary to carry on ex
ecutive and administrative functions
next year.
Margo Martin and Basil Sherill
were chosen to sit on the committee
of legislators which is looking into
the advisability of joining the Na
tional Students organization. They re
placed Taylor Dodson and Jo Farris.
In his request for $140 for the
Orientation committee, Pat Kelly in
dicated that the group had planned to
give a banquet in the Carolina Inn at
which newly elected officers would be
installed and instructed as to their
duties.
At prevailing prices in Chapei Hill.
Kelly said, each officer would have to
pay $2.25 a plate. "The committee
felt that this was too much."
He felt that the Legislature should
appropriate funds thus enabling the
committee to cut down the price to
"somewhere in the neighborhood of
$1.50."
His proposal, however, met with
much debate from the floor and was
defeated in a roll call vote, 14-7.
Debate on the Phi budget was put
forward by Charlie Britt, who stated
that the Finance committee figure of
$60 was too small for the proposed
activities of the Phi next year. Britt
indicated that the literary group plans
to bring speakers of state-wide in
terest to the campus. He stressed that
$60 would not be enough to bear the
expense of such a program. The orig
inal request of the Phi was $235.
Britt introduced an amendment that
the $60 sum be raised to $100, but
the legislature stuck by the Finance
committee's recommendation.