Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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V- WEATHER TVV ' V' Xf ' ;1 ---v '-((ll lnf; ' editorial; Journalism Fraternity V'A Is in Stfp C'onr rrninji the Ir.vilcm; Jl. 6 U fe"u i; it , : V ' N1' V W VOLUME LVI ' ' ' ' ' ' United Press CHAPEL, HILL, N, C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1947 Phone F-3371-F3361 (Sn nafl n no rsf H F1 FIIP''SN Fin cv rrf" f" 1 rt pi iHa S ?f&n n rn ai tTfi -mi mm iimmnvw iui w r i I if Hi iiiiixr u tuur i .1 Mimrui niikr h ij 11 ii 1 ni nnr oron no n fi.rn II M II Mil .IIIIIIII I 1 I I I I II II rr l lllll rr Ml III lllllllilll -V. tli ll t 4 ! IJ IIS smeJ I f f I 11 Mil mm I i II ill I II nil II III I I "J II I J II till f.T-J r 1 f f M fl vsasuu uuuun ITUViUliU tSUUlKSUUU UVUUUUUQU.U n 0UUQ vyUVJ VUU U V&U V&UUttS U W"IJ student Party Nominates Melton For Yack ; ; . . H I " .1 . . Group Decides To Investigate Trailer Rents Yack Photographer Art Mel ton was unanimously nominat ed by the Student Party for edi torship of the Carolina yearbook yesterday afternoon. Melton will run in a special election early next month to fill a vacancy , created by withdrawal of Edi '' tor Bill Moffitt. - r A journalist who has follow- ed photography through three colleges, in the Navy, and on a daily paper, Melton served last year as a member of both the Daily Tar Heel and Yackety Yack staffs. He was an inde pendent candidate in the spring elections for editorship of the DTH. r Melton served on the photog raphy staff of the yearbook at Lenoir-Rhyne college in 1940 and was in charge of photogra phy and layout for the 1943 Salem College annual. In 1941 and 1942 he was sports editor of the Hickory Daily Record and operated a professional photo studio at Hickory. Combat Photographer During wartime he served on the public relations staff of the Navy recruiting service in North Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, and Ohio. As a combat photographer he saw action on Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Philippines, and Tokyo during 1944 and 1945. : In accepting the SP nomina iwnf Melton said ' that phblbg raphy had become a number one concern of yearbook production. "Nearly 8,000 different pic tures appeared in last year's Yack," Melton said; "that's more space than occupied by advertisement and straight copy together." f The Student Party at its meet ing yesterday, the first of the fall quarter, voted to investigate high rents now being charged for student trailer space. Chair man Charlie Long was directed to consult with the housing of fice on relief for trailer occu pants, who now pay same rent a dorm students plus utilities charges. Ancient Fire Engine Tried, Acquitted In GreenvillevMich- iller Plans Mew System For Honor Council Cases By Chuck Hauser Student Body President Tom Eller outlined a new appellate system for student Honor council cases in his first "State of the Campus" address which he delivered to the Philanthropic as sembly last night. Eller said that since 1910, when the ' Board of Trustees minutes recorded students' right to choose faculty members to sit on appeal boards, the custom has degenerated into a board of arbitration and, not a court sys tem as it was intended. As the system now stands, the accused student who is appeal ing his case reserves the right to choose one member of the board, the administration chooses one member, and student govern ment chooses one member. Involves Board The new system Eller pro- posea involves a seven-man board chosen and oriented by the Student Council following general campus elections each year. The Council would ar range for appeals to the board and would be responsible for the channeling of evidence to it. According to Eller, Chancel lor House, representing the Uni versity, has agreed to yield his right to appoint a member of the three-man board if the new sys tem is established. The new method "would be advantageous in several re- eliminate haste of formation of the faculty board, which I am convinced resulted in the rever sal which occurred this summer. It would also insure a. higher degree of student control of dh3 appeal to the faculty." "The defendant's rights," con tinued the student body presi dent, "will be in no way infring ed upon by this provision. . . While I believe that a student ! should have representation in1 one of the judges to sit on his case." Expressed Hope Eller expressed his hope that the Student Council and all in terested persons will favor the proposal - which he said he con sidered 'a practical solution to a hitherto dangerous and error infected system." Aside from the appellate meth od discussion, the speaker ex pressed hope for better inter dormitory government and a stronger Interdormitory council through help and cooperation of the political parties. According to Eller, the Inter dormitory council will work with the Order of the Grail to sponsor the Duke week-end dance, 70 per cent of the pro ceeds of which will go to the Council for their proposed rec reational building. Strong Council "Men in dormitories want conscientious representation." stated Eller, "and they deserve it. If they will give us r .. good dormitory presidents, we can hope for a strong Interdormitory council." Commenting on work accom pnshe"daurmg the summer months, Eller pointed out that students are not sitting along the 50-yard line at I y" J " vie is I ra n FrJitnr a iee-uay nriee n laill m Radio Center Sets Tryouts Of New Talent The University's Communica tion Center today announced student try-outs for all phases of radio broadcasting, particul arly announcing, acting, writing, engineering and music. .tomorrow, each actor, an nouncer and musician will; be scheduled for five-minute mic rophone tests to be held with in the next few days. The cen ter will provide all dramatic and announcing scripts for the try-outs. . Prospective engineers, includ ing studio operators and elec tronics technicians, will be as signed interview appointments with the technical director. Sound effect men, radio writ ers and composers will, meet with appropriate staff members. The Communication Center's radio division is moving into i high gear in preparation for Hhe opening this month of Univer sity broadcasts through key 'sta tions in a state radio hook-up. "Major responsibility for the success of University of North Carolina broadcasting this sea son will rest with students who participate in those broadcasts,". C-,, A -c T o rrV T7o-o a t:8: i 30 ALFRED STIRLING (above), minister of the Australian Embassy to the United States will be the principle speaker at today's opening sessions of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. In Temporary Class Buildings explained Communication Ce ter Director Earl Wynn. "We are hoping, therefore, for an excel lent turnout of talent in all fields of radio broadcasting." j By Ri!! Sexton r"'Th:eSwaTn cold" that' a sten'o"gapheT!s fingers "are too of the Center will be open from siiff to type, it's time to turn on the radiators. Only what does nine tomorrow morning until 5 one do, a lot of students are asking, when there aren't any radia- football , o'clock in the afternoon to issue tors to turn on? By Bob Rolmk Australian Minister Alfred Stiijing will address a ?.!h:o: -1 1911 audience this evening at 8:30'a5 the first Internal".-- Col legiate Conference for the United Nations starts it:, tf irt-r . whirl of forums, banquets and speeches. Durino tii.- (),, ' ! schedule of special events sponsored by (Jie Collocate Co m.u : the United Nations, the spot-1 light will fall on such foreign diplomats as the Australian and British ministers to the U. S., the Yugoslavian ambassador, the Syrian Charge d'Affaires. the counsellor of New Zealand's le-' gation in Washington, and x ' representative of the U. S. State department. Following a dinner at the Car- j olina Inn tonight, Chancellor Robert B. House will welcome j delegates from colleges through ! out North Carolina in Memorial hall and officially open the con ference. He will be followed by the principal address of the Aus tralian minister, Mr. Stirling. John Re?d, Lsgcf s j To Address CQlti Conference Schedule Today's schedule of conference events is as follows: 2-5 p.m. Registration of del egates. 5-6 p.m. Orientation of del egates by Dr. K. C. Frazcr and Jess Dedmond, ties chairman. This meeting in Gerrard hall is open to visitors 6-8 p.m. Dinner tor the Au.;- Jc'hn ,rj. Ki'l, C'(.m;i .' II the r.5.' Zf)J,nil I h n Charge d y Ihiic:; iiu I n river, in Ciiap I Ihil ,v.('r, to ad'lre;,:; lln .1 1 i ( , euro on Win I.J A ( ( ' i u : . Id ferriif. iviripdi, ,'.. namp'l 'oiin;-.r-,r ,ii ti,--fion, ha.-; trt-.vnl'l Mr oealand (I'lvniinifiii ,i ings of flu- !';; :...'! i IIKwlnil IM VV,T.!i!i;;!. 1 1 , n :- to a:; a hkmuI rr f Up- ihr, - Nati'-ny ( 'riinmi If "ii i'tl" ,.i, at hxkr riiKce:,:;. Tin:; f V'tiffj 1'iif- :jm born in I'ctonr. i i i : i student activi-1 .nr.. n.. ... , '. . j j. i' - .1 . i i v n i ' 1. 1 ' i : . I ' : , i dikI Solicitor nnl.;l I ::;;, nfcr trdu;:tin:; from Vivi'-na (',! Icf in Vrlhtu.l'M, 'vi'l ;; tralian minister at the Carolina rior ,,f i,;iVJS (r ., r; ; Inn Faculty room. All interested fnir y,.;il-,s tl.i rc:i!l' - -, it student are invited to attend h,. Wa. Assistant. i'ar, .-.. . inis ainner. i o. -.n. games, and that" grass has been sown in places on the campus due to student committee action. The president of the student body also stated that he thought complements were in order for behavior of students at the game Saturday, but that council ac tion might be taken against scalping and parlays, in addi- the form of witnesses, I do not tion to outside action, if the believe that he should choose practices continued unabated. appointment cards to students. ii, (his lirif A::si:lanl I i.nry S'.licil-ir. ' I'nr t.hrcf yrar.s, Ik- ;, r ing Solicitor h.r I lii I h;.l 8:30 p.m. Opening confer ence session in Memorial hall I with Chancellor House's wel coming speech and address by Minister... Surlmg-. All students imrnJ.. an-i mi:-i v; -! are welcomed to this evening i able war leuLJal i,n. program. j Drawing on his many years of !' MAJOJ-'i MU:i diplomatic experience, Mr. Stir-J KK'JKIII ling is expected to emphasize hi: A meeting of a'! '--ii:.-country's long-standing fight for joring in radio ha? ! n a more potent United Nations "by the departnu organization. this evening in it f r o'.Vi'' Ul Greenville, Michigan, Sept. 30 .(UP) The Greenville City Council tday tried and acquit ted an ancient fire engine of all charges. The trial steamed from the failure of the vehicle, fondly called "Old Eureka," to respond to an emergency fire alarm sev eral days ago. The jury found the engine not guilty and pinned the blame on the real culprits. ' It came to light that the ma chine, which was housed in an open garage, had been used as a necking-ground for teen-agers, who had also been playing with the lights and other fixtures, v When the fire alarm was sounded and the fire engine manned, the dead battery just wouldn't respond, resulting in "Old Eureka's" trial and subse quent acquittal. Elections Committee . The elections committee will hold another meeting this after noon at 5 o'clock in Graham Memorial, announces Miles J. Smith, its chairman. All mem bers are urged to be present to consider important business to day. ' PHI MU ALPHA TO MEET Mocksville Girl Raleigh, September 30 (UP) Governor Gregg Cherry has picked a young Mocksville girl, beautiful Mary Neil Ward to represent North Carolina at the 14th annual Christmas festival in Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Ward, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady M. Ward of Mocksville, will be invited to attend the carnival November 25 to 29 at the expense of the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce. AQUINAS CLUB TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Aquinas Club on the second'" floor of the YMCA tonight at 8 o'clock. All Catholic students are invited to attend this first meeting of the year. i a6v5'b-u 'lbl sye-rv R- V The case of the missing radi go outside to warm up." aturs i Hip pjsp nf the iucpIt I Another pmnlriVPP. whn "aslr- EXAMINATIONS SET for the hundreds of studeml ed not to be identified, said that The German reading knowl- who have classes in the new all work takes twice as long in edge exam for graduate stu- temporary classroom buildings, the morning's polar . climate, dents will be held October 4 at it's a matter of cold fact that "Some of us have taken our 2 o'clock in 109 Saunders. " j these frame structures are "com-' work outside." she said; "our The French examination will pletely unheated. And though it fingers have been too stiff to be held October 18 at 2 o'clockt may not yet be time for over- file, too cold to type; too cold I r T") 1 i I in 314 Murphy, and the Spanish coats and gloves, still extra to write." ; LllOOSCS 1 attCijOil lfCSlUCfil examination October 18 at 2 o'- blankets and a few mornina I , - I , cue xa ne axon z see now , The international Relations club !-H i's fust r j they could continue to work un- Monday September 2-9. in Graham Imon,.!. OJ J:,K.'i, !der tHe circumstances. elected and plans for the corning year outlined. Uncomfortable Officers for the year who wer? Students with : afternoon elected Monday night are Bill c,;k;, clock in 312 Murphy. hours of steam heat have be come downright necessary. Barely Habitable Under the climate prevailing lately the new structures are International Relations Club Laundry Reveals New Schedule , j j-j . f-.f xaieiy ine new structures are oiuututs, wxm aiiernoon y,xaj tor otUdentS KeSClU III 1 OWn barely habitable until 11 o'clock classes in the buildings fii7J lit- Patterson, president; Ed Hccht. J when thp sun heeins to take of- The schedule for laundry pick-ups for all town students, in- j feet. But classes begin in them eluding those living in sorority and fraternity houses, has been! at 8 o'clock. duiiuuiiLcu uy uw.a xi. iiik, niuucni launuijr icyiwunauvc uu i riaroeSl nil are Clei'KS 3.P sienograpners in tne new regis tie to complain about in the vice-president; Bob Rolnik. sec temporary buildings. But those " retary ; and Fred Bates, treasur- I with morning classes parficul- r. arly the early ones have to Un-j In addition to the four execu- dergo 50 minutes of uncomfor- tive officers Jim Burwell was maining town students will bo'tration buildins. Thev soc-nd all table and unhealthy weather, 1 elected progrma chairman; John nirnri vr-nnrintr i r, tua fni. i -. . iij ' even when sunlight outdoors has Bristow, membership. Randy - ivivnA KltJ " j-vj- i a m a ui ai ij , uiv -i.i ibuic? tell lowins schedule: I buildine without. hPat n made walking between classes McCleod, forum speakers; and . . . ... : nnila nrmf nT'f iKIia on coincidence that. mns. have. M""- mU.laluc.. - Officials in South Building occictf.v; ai".l son, Urn ,'itr r. ivlrclui.'.t; i l!.r- l!-Jd f't'll M'llTld.,' Ill ham Mc!n"r mL :.iii Campus. . Laundry bundles will be pick ed up from fraternity houses be ginning Thursday, October 2 and on alternate Thursdays On Monday September 22. 29. thereafter. Sorority pick-ups October 13, 27, November 10, i colds. will be made beginning Mon-' 24, and December 8, 22, driver j "We wear our overcoats in day, October 6 and on alternate ' one will make the following : the morning," said Carlyle Mondays thereafter. Students , pick-ups: j Markham. student clerk in the are asked to have their bundles Cameron avenue, Patterson ' registration building. "And we ready the preceeding night. No place, McCauley street. Ransom! Town Students Laundry bundles for the re- lac road. Battle lane, Park place. See LAUNDRY, page 4 time will be saved by bringing j street to McCauley, Pittsboro r iir o NJ your bundles to the Franklin street to McCauley, East Frank- i A-r O lCWttiail S street office. I lin. south side. HooDer lane. Sen-1 A i rr DnUKrUJ Dr. William S. Newman of the music faculty has recently had -published in various music jour nals several articles dealing with the subject of his forthcoming book, "A History of the Sonata Idea," to be published this spring by the University press. Public tryouts for "Saint Joan" by George Bernard Shaw, the first full-length play of the Carolina Playmakers thirtieth season, will be held this after noon at 4 o'clock and tonight at 7:30 in the Playmakers theater. All townspeople and students who are interested in taking part in any phase of the produc tion are invited to attend., "Saint Joan," which is to be presented on October 29, 30, 31, l -f i v,q cfnrv . Phi Mu Alpha, music toter-1 and -- rZL Tuesday atOi juau Carolina Playmakers Will Hold Tryouts Today and Tonight For 'Saint Joan', First Full-Length Play of New Season By Mark Sumner nitv will meet next 7 o'clock in the evening in Hilt hall. All members are urged to .'attend this meeting. . j. ..7vi-voo r-nn virt.ions in ner leeno and enthusiasm led her to be come the most notable warrior saint in Christian history and ard's on Franklin street, or from who was repaid by being burnt the Playmaker business office at the stake. It is the first of 'in Swain hall. Willie Greene, publicity. During World War II the Car olina IRC arrmirpd attention V have not been available to give ith schedules of(op flr.h r u t miormauon on wnen neaxing speakers. The group plans to will be installed. Unofficial continue this service contiibot word is that it will be middle ' ing to their own knowledge and October, however, before the w ta"lt,u ";"UV1CUSC . 1 lernaiionai aixairs. Retiring officers includr John '; tn for Bristow, president; Jamer. Bur tlni! ' j well, vice-president; Stuart Lu V denim llaa'aL To Lhl ItiL -:i:ui Of luniiiii '-, i.oiv work is done. Until classe then. uniform overcoats. All vc:t;u-, lf H j', ,1 I I lll M ., nil J . f- , I ,;, HI rr: m .1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i t t C' I ' " " ! J ' I' ' lirir (;! I r i u .t i ' I oil V VCtO ", ' f. i' l ( I five major productions on the Playmaker calendar. The play, will be directed by Hans Rothe. guest lecturer, re- Last night an informal get-together of old and new Carolina Play'makers on the University earnpus and a number of inler- cently from Madrid, Spain, who ; estjld villagers was addressed by formerly directed for Max Rein- j Dijector Samuel Selden in the hardt in Berlin. Last spring, Mr. i Ffjiymakers Theatre here. Rothe directed one of his own i M'Adventuics ' in Playmaking" plays, "Innocence," as . a special I -as the subject Mr. Selden dis Playmaker production. fcussed at the meeting which ser- The annual season ticket sale ved to launch the Playmakers' for Playmaker majDr produc- f30th season, tions is now in progress, withf Members of the staff explain- season tickets priced at thre ed different phases of theater dollars. Tickets may be obtain!-. work and discussed plans for the ed either from Ledbetter-Picl- new season "Origins and First Use of the Word Sonata" appeared in the September issue of the "Journal of Musicology," and in the July issue of "Musical Quarterly" there appeared, "Concerning the Accompanied Clavier Sonata." Dr. Newman also wrote the articles dealing with die various aspects of instrumental mus'C for Colliers encyclopedia which is to appear in 198. The Uni versity press has published "Thirteen Keyboard Sonatas of the 18th and 19th Centuries," and Music press is publishing "Keyboard Sonatas by the Sons of Bach." Yack Photographers Average 800 Daily With 4,000 Pictures Yet to Be Taken With 4,Q00 student pictures j make appointments immediate yet to be made, Yackety-Yack ly. .nhotoeraphers are now turning, Board Member Gene John- out over 800 per day as they work to complete their task by the October 11 deadline. To facilitate the making of student appointments, there is an agent of the staff on duty from 9 to 4 o'clock daily in the lobby of the Y building. Ap pointments may also be made at the Yack offices on the sec ond floor of Graham Memorial. The dummy has been set up, and all activity now hinges on tfie completion of individual pic tures. All students are urged by the Yaci board of editors to (Mime vv.tr t ! t! 'i c tod ! y. A I'', -'" ll: .it", ll.l'.T fir mi I, i 1 ;..! ..!-'. (!,!' . I M" ' 1 ;.'!'' i '." iv " ' ' CA jioy, !!' i ? ' )'. i I I . v. at stone pointed out that an ;u ly appointment will eliminal"! standing in line and cause proof? to be returned much sooner. H? emphasized that the costs of these pictures have been cov ered by the new student fee sys tem and that consequently there will be no charge for them Activity is proceeding on ,, r.)f1....f .,, ;)tl schedule, and according to John r;,rn-ik 'division ' stone, student cooperation in T,nv ;JS , ,i, prompt making and keeping cf r. mining rc'is i .! appointments will permit f'o -. smkIc-ms ; job to be successfully comnlf'" 1 ' s.:,fcix all-' ,:; in the eleven remaining day. ?,Tovcmbcr. lire ;: r lir ir I ' ' I ; . ! )i '1 h- I '!:. ll : in
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1947, edition 1
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