Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 22, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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r LIBRARY (Periodical Dept) University of liortl. Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. 1-31-49 WEATHER Colder with considerable cloudiness. . EDITORIAL Willing to Wall Puritan Honesty ; Editorial. Hunh? VOLUME LVI United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 Phone F-3371 F-3361 No. 80 IT ETp O u u uy r? n r m fin r?J UlAJ erWSI Sff The Ciiups' IlSiln3ff Magazine Referendum Bill Is Scheduled to Hit Floor GM Jam Session To Be Held Today Members of Johnny Satterfield's orchestra will compose the first weekly Graham Memorial Jam Session, to be held this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in the campus cldb on the ground floor of the student union. Satterfield him self hopes to play with the six piece combo as pianist. Now directed by trombonist Norman DeLancy, the jam ses sions have been somewhat -revived from last quarter's plan. Each week, instead of throwing the program open to any number of student musicians, a small pre viously arranged combo will take over the two-hour unrehearsed jive program. "In this way," explained De Lancy, "Each combo will be able to perfect their own selections more, through having more prac tice time together." The whole purpose of the jam session, he added, is as much for the enjoy ment of the musicians as for students' listening pleasure. Those slated to participate in today's program are as follows: Sam Andrews, tenor saxman, and scat vocalist from Chapel Hill: Jerry McDufTey, second trumpet with Satterfield, Skippy Ether idge, drums, from Chapel Hill: Gene Stryker, dead-pan bass player, and University music de partment voice instructor; and Delancy and Satterfield. A sophmore from Chapel Hill. Delancy formerly directed his own combo and played with Freddy Johnson's old orchestra. Satterficld's orchestra was recent ly classed by Metronome maga- zjne as me dcsi orcnesna m u it-south. By Chuck Hauser Student body president Tom Ellex will deliver his State of the Campus message to the Stu dent Legislature when it meets in Di hall at 7:30 this evening. In addition to presenting sev eral bills for the student law maker's consideration, Eller will discuss many phases of campus life, including publications, coed affairs, the student union, stu dent entertainment, debating, student government, the House Privileges t board, student fees and various others. The next important item of business scheduled tonight is the pending magazine referendum bill, which is supposed to come out of Tag Montague's Ways and Means committee and onto the floor for discussion. Committee Appointments Speaker of the Legislature Jack Fdlger will make appoint ments to legislative committees, the chairmen of which were elected last week. Another bill coming under the old business heading will be the appropriation proposal for the , delegates to. the regional confer ence of the National Students as sociation. PeteGerns and Charles represented the Legislature at the session, ' while Herman Baker and Johnny Clampitt went as chairman and treasurer of the region, the states of Virginia, West Virginia and the Carolinas. Another bill will be up to pro vide for a committee of two per sons to see that the constitution of the student body is written . i i nnn 1 in sucn lorm to run ouu wuius per day in the Daily Tar Heel published in full. Arnold Receives Campus Party's Confidence Vote Walt Arnold, a junior of Bris tol, Tennessee, was re-elected to the vice-chairmanship of the Campus party in a meeting held Tuesday night. . His re-election and that of party treasurer Ralph Sherill, following the resignation of Jess Dedmond, were described by one party member ; as a demonstra tion of endorsement of the pres ent policies of the party. Bob Haire replaced Dedmond who resigned to devote himself to his other student government duties, and he with Arnold and Sherril will lead the party in the Spring elections. Arnold, a navy, veteran and VPI transfer, is a member of the Orientation committee and an ex member of the student legisla ture. In announcing his re-elec tion, party chairman Haire also revealed that the meeting sche duled for this afternoon has been canceled. "However," he declared, "we will hold a meeting of an import ant nature next Tuesday evening at 7 o clock in Roland Parker lounge: of Graham Memorial." UP MEETING There will be a meeting of the University party at three o'clock today in Roland Parker No. 1 to consider appointments. All members are requested to attend. W. N. C. CLUB SOCIAL The Western North Carolina club wil sponsor a social hour in the Rendezvous room this even ing at 7:30 o'clock, announced John P. Brady, co-social chair man. The usual business meeting will be dispensed with, Brady said for dancing and refreshments. : Campus Clothing Drive Opens Next Week Foe Relief of War Devastated Populations By Sally Woodhull Clothing, bedding, shoes, and other articles needed for relief f.f war-devastated populations vrrseas will be collected in clothing chive opening Sunday :ind en nlinuintf throughout the week. .Sponsored by the YWCA the YMCA, and student church groups, the drive is being headed iv Sunnv Sunslrom- and Gene Turner. OfTicial send-off for the cam paign will occur tomorrow in the Y court, when the YW recreation committee will set up a display to attract student attention to the drive. Working on the display are KmiJy Ogburn, Anne Carlton Jean Somerville, and Ann Keen Only collection in Victory Vil i.ie and trailer courts will be on Sunday afternoon, in conjunction uit.li the community clothing 'irive now being sponsored by the Ch.-.pcl Hill churches. Collection? in o'oi mi lories and fraternity and sorority houses will be made on tin- following Wednesday and Fri I;iy. Siudcnt Groups Student church groups will li-.no! le the collection and pack 'k of clothing from dormitories houses. Organizations and ,: ,ii representatives are as fol- : Baptist; Vivian Parks, Don Hi ..arl, ;,nci Armon Hutchcrson Kmseopal; paul Harmon, Edie iliii-ixt; Iliilcl: Joan Schlossbergj . Methodist: Sam Langell, Arthur Bridgeman; and Presbyterian: Herbert Thatcher, Glen Mitchell. Articles collected here will be .'hipped to the Church World Service center at New Windsor. Maryland, where they are pro cessed to prevent damage in transit, packed in compact bales; nd shipped overseas. They are distributed through the churches of Europe, on the basis of need without regard for race, creed: color, or politics. "Scorched Earth" Clothing, bedding, and shoes are most needed, but other house iold articles such as linens, tools, ;chool supplies, and toys are also essential for European homes 'Vaving undergone the "scorched ;arth" policy are completely without equipment. Claude Shotts, University YM CA secretary who . recently re turned from working in Europe with the American Friends Ser vice committee, in endorsing the drive, said, "wnen pianu. burned, not only houses dui ev- rvthing is destroyed. Ihesr people possess their life and little more." In adition "to this actual des truction, millions ot urppeaii have been forced to migrate, leaving all their belongings, and are now uvuis "iv- mals, Mr. Shotts said. ; . Rendezvous Plans Next Floor Show . A ' galla six-act slapstick and vaudeville routine is planned for tomorrow evening's second week by Graham Memorial Rendezvous floor show, under the direction of Clarence Barbour. "The audience was only half of the show last week," said Barbour, "But they are going to be three-fourths of it this lime." Features of the vari ed program are a comedian, acro bat troupe, blackface pianist, dance couple, and two singers. The show will start at 9: 30 sharp and run approximately 30 minutes. All performers are giv ing their services gratis in re turn for experience gained. In the future it is planned to pre sent similar short variety shows in the Rendezvous several times weekly. . : ''' ':' ' Playing for dancing during the evening will be the same three piece piano-b a s s-s a x combo which was so well received by students during their last Fri day premiere'performance on the campus.; Numerous improvements have been made in the set-up of the Rendezvous during the week by manager Arnold Wilson. Students are encouraged by Wil son to take fuller advantage of the room during the afternoon hours from 2 o'clock on. MARCH OF DIMES POSTER BOY Terry Tullos, 3, Laurel, Miss., really cleans up at New York's City Hall, aided by Mayor William O'Dwyer. who shovels up the dimes Terry sweeps his way. The curly-haired polio victim, presented with the key to ..the city by the Mayor, made a clean sweep of things by taking.. the broom, too. (International) March of Dimes Dt ive Will Stmt on Monday The March of Dimes cam paign will begin next Monday and run for a five-day period, ending January 30, announced Barron Mills, chairman. "Everyone knows that the na tional March of Dimes opened last, week," Mills stated, "but we are condensing our campaign in to a short five days because . we feel that we can cover the cam pus thoroughly in that length of time, and there is no need to stage a long-drawn-out drive." Miriam Evans, president of Smith dormitory, has been select ed by Mills to take charge of soliciting in coed dormitories and ihe sorority house . Miss Evans, a senior from Asheville, is a jour nalism major. Mills, the editor of the Daily Tar Heel and the fourth DTH editor to head the March of Dimes campaign in recent years, stated that a campus quota will not be established, "But," he added, "we are out to at least double the $1,629.53 which w&s solicited last year. You must re member that half of the money you give is kept here to fight any possible outbreaks of infantile paralysis. With all the marrieid veterans here who have small children, it would . be a wise measure to build up a large sur plus of money as a precautionary device. Individual letters have been written to representatives in each of the dormitoris, fraternities and sororities as well as Victory Village asking them to serve as chairmen in their respective group and urging them to attend a meeting Thursday night at ,3 o'clock in Roland Parker lounge No. 2 of Graham Memorial. At i that time the March of Dimes campaign will be mapped out in detail and explained to the solicitors. i UN Control of Canal Zone Opposed by Phi As Assembly Votes 126 Against Measure 1 dfiW SjJKoJ AMBASSADOR TO BRITAIN Lewis W. Douglas points to a chart to illustrate his testimony before the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee, in Washington, on aid to Europe. The envoy warned that timidity and reluctance to face facts on European aid may lead to "incalculable consequences" for the U. S.. and that "doing nothing" may result in "domination of precisely ihe same tyranny we fought in Germany." (International) By Gordon Huf fines j A bill which would give the United Nations mandatory pow ers over the Panama Canal Zone was defeated Tuesday night by the Phi assembly. By a vote of 12-6 Phi members downed the proposal that the Panama Canal be placed under United Nations trusteeship. Introduced by Speaker-pro-tem John Giles, the bill met stiff opposition from the floor, and only persistent efforts of a mi nority saved the measure from early defeat. Set Precedent Supporters of the Phi bill stated that by voluntarily plac ing the Canal under United Na tions administration the United States would set a precedent which would bring about better relotions with South American and also strengthen the United Nations organization. Pro-representatives pointed out that under - (See Phi, page 4) : Press Association Opens Conference With AP Analyst The 23rd annual meeting of the North Carolina Press association will get underway tonight with an address on international rela tions by J. M. Roberts, foreign affairs analyst for the Associated Press. Roberts has informed the Uni- versity Extension Division, spec ial arrangers for the meeting, that he will speak briefly on cer tain international topics. Follow ing his talk, a general discussion of the European situation will be held. The meeting will be in Ger rard hall at 8 o'clock and is open to the public. - The official program of the in stitute, scheduled to continue through Saturday morning, was released locally yesterday by the Extension Division. Welcome by House Tonight's program will include welcoming remarks by Chancel lor R. B. House with response be ing given by E. A. Resch, associ ation president. R. W. Madry, di rector of the University News bureau will introduce Roberts A native of Asheville, Roberts attended the University here and Davidson college. He worked on several North" Carolina newspa pers and with the Carolina bu reau of the Associated Press in Charlotte. He later joined the staff of the Associated Press in New York where lie has served for the past eleven years as foreign news ana lyst. He has also been foreign ed itor for the New York office. Tomorrow's agenda includes an executive committee meeting of the NCPA, and a meeting of the associated dailies and weeklies. William D. Carmichael, Jr., Con troller of the University, will pre side over the afternoon luncheon. P. T. Hines, NCPA vice-president will make the principal ad dress. : Mikado Excerpts Student entertainment will be featured on the program. Selec tions include excerpts from the "Mikado" by . members of the cast, a tap dance by Miss Mary Joe Cahv and a program of folk ballads and music by Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Greer. Dr. Thomas D. Clark, an alum nus of Duke and head of the de-; partment of history at the Uni versity of Kentucky, will be the principle speaker at the Press Dinner at Duke tomorrow even ing. Press association awards for 1947 will be presented following Dr. Clark's adress. Members of the association in clude representatives of both North Carolina dailies and non-dailies. Managing Editor Receives Staff Backing, Is Present Publications Board Treasurer By Donald MacDonald Edward G. Joyner, Jr., rising senior of Wilson, will run on a three-party ticket for editor of the Daily Tar Heel. Announcement of Joyner's nomination came late yester day after he received simultaneous endorsement by each of the three campus political parties and by the Daily Tar Heel staff. . . - . . Nomination of the 23-vear-old present managing editor was made unanimous at a 4 o'clock staff meeting. Immediately, chair men of the University, Campus and Student parties said that Joyner will receive spirited back ing from each of their groups. If no independent candidate is announced, Joyner will run for the office in spring elections un opposed. Wire Editor A journalism major with three years of experience on the staff of the University daily, Joyner became managing editor upon the resignation of T. Earl Heffner, Jr., in September. Last year he was associated with the Orange Print shop, of Chapel Hill, where he learned the fundamentals of the printing trade. ' He worked last summer as Associated Press edi tor of the Wilson Daily Times. He is an Army veteran, having first entered the University in 1942. Joining the Army Air Forces in February of 1943, he served for 37 months, part . of which time he was stationed in England "as radio operator on a B-17. He re-entered the Univer sity in March of 1946. At present Joyner; serves as treasurer of th e publications board, and is a brother of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. If elected, he will succeed Barron Mills, present editor, who graduates in March. Ruth Evans to Speak To Y Junior Council Ruth Evans, president of the YWCA, will speak on "Why the Y?" at tonight's meeting of the Y council at 7 o'clock in the Grail room. Designed to train leaders for next year's Y, the Junior council is composed of outstanding coeds who meet weekly to learn the purposes and activities of the Y n preparation for the offices they will hold next year. . . - ; t ; ... Intramural Debate Entry Deadline Set With entries for the Intramural Debating tournament scheduled to be submitted by the end of this week, Randall McLeod, De bate council member, urged yes terday that all interested per sons contact their organization managers "as soon as possible." McLeod emphasized that the Debate council is particularly in terested in a successful first tour nament. Scheduled for the first tour February, the tournament will be evidence of student interest in forensic activities. Winners will receive a cup as an award by the Dialectic Senate and the Philan thropic literary society. Other a- wards arc anticipated from sev eral other organizations on the campus. Forsyth Rejects March of Dimes ' Washington, D. C, Jan. 21 (UP) As the March of Dimes campaign for infantile paralysis victims went swinging through the United States today, a North Carolina county was the one county in the nation which refus ed to join the drive. The public solicitation commit tee of Forsyth county refuses to approve the campaign, charging that the quota set for that par ticular county is too high for the actual needs of the polio drive. The committee, which is a part of the county chamber of com merce, says the campaign "isn't democratic enough." The National Infantile Paralys is foundation says the drive will go into Forsyth county anyway. Chairman Harvey Lupton says the committee has no official sta tus to start with although some county schools and some mer chants agreed to follow its recommendations. Groves Stresses Acquaintance As Prime Pre-Marital Necessity Stressing the - importance of ing to decide whether one is a Scientist Will Present Animal Movie Tonight Howard Cleaves, well known New York author and scientist, will present his movie, "Mid night Movies in Animal Land" tonight at 8 o'clock in the Pick theatre.- under the sponsorship of the Chapel Hill Bird club and the National audobon society. Admission price is 50 cents or by season ticket, rather than $1, as reported in Tuesday's "Daily Tar Heel". This is the second in a series of five . outdoor movies being given by the club. Mr. Cleaves, who was official photographer . for the Pinchot South Sea expedition, is the first man ever to have taken successful movies of night activities of ani mals and birds in their natural surroundings. His films have been shown throughout the world by Pathe News and other movie compaines. couples really becoming acquain ted with one another previous to marriage, Mrs. Ernest R. Groves, vice president of the American association of Marriage spoke Tuesday night in Hill hall on problems of engagement and marriage. Sponsored by the Coed Sen ate for the student body, Tues day night's lecture was a follow up of Mrs. Groves' previous lec ture on "Campus Problems and Dating." Engagement Helpful A period of engagement may prove very helpful in becoming acquainted previous to marriage, Mrs. Groves said, and while she peppered her lecture with inci dents from real life when couples in one split second, de ciding they were "meant for one another," married immediately, she emphasized the fact that the first few years of married life were difficult ones in which fhey had to become familiar with their differences and faults. However, it should be realized, when one is considering their marriage partner as such, that one is apt to project his own lacking or sensitiveness upon another rather than recognize the fault or lack is in himself. It is wise when analyzing oiy$ in try suitable marriage partner to also consider whether or not you yourself are suitable to be a partner. Concealing hidden traits or family characteristics from one anether makes for difficult years to follow and during engagement couples should learn to under stand one another's religious, political and moral views as well as one another's families and background. While entirely dif ferent social, religious or eco nomic backgrounds may make things difficult, other ties may be strong enough if there is suf ficient tolerance and understan ding to overcome these differen ces and bring about a successful marriage. Postponement Advisable Emphasizing the importance of being ready for marriage before launching into it, Mrs. Groves also pointed out that misgivings and fears are frequently indica tions that one is not ready for marriage and she suggested that in such cases it is advisable to postpone the wedding. Following her lecture, Mrs. Groves answered questions from the audience which dealt with such problems as jealousy, child hood sweethearts, parents' ap proval and former "romances.'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1948, edition 1
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