Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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LIBRARY (Periodical Bept) University of r'orth Carolina Chapel Hill, H; C. 1-31-48. 1 WEATHER Cloudy and continued cooL Occasional lighl rain or drizzle. EDITORIALS Problem Child South Can Handle It Eye For the Future United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 Phone F-3371 F-3351 NUMBER 103 M! Iv rsip StuMt Elf i New Projects Planned To Committee Will Work To Have Card Stunts Used At Spring Game The initials UNC may soon be .'idiied to the list now head ed by UCLA of colleges and universities i-n the country re nowned for placard-cheeriead-ing stunts, according to a spec rally committee now work ing to promote such plans here. The Monogram club has back ed the project to the extent of s.wO, voted on Monday night for the purpose of purchasing cards rind other cheerlcading equip ment, and the support of Director f Athletics Bob Fetzer has been drown behind the proposed )l;ms. Possible Spring Use The committee discussed the possibility last weekend of hav ing the card stunts ready for use during the spring Blue-and-White football game, if the equipment can be purchased soon enough. The card seating section, ac cording to committee blueprints, will run between the 35 and 45 yard lines, and will seat 2,185 students. Aisle 17 will, according to plans, be done away with and permanent seats installed to form a double-size section for the plac ard stunts. The success oi the card dis plays, the committee believes, will depend on their simplicity. They say the plans will take many hours of preparation and the co operation of the entire student body. Five Subcommittees The committee as a whole has been broken down into five sub committees to operate more effic iently. The heads of these groups are: JLiand Dr. Larl blocuin ot the Music department. Art Bill Harrison, Public relations DTH Sports Editor Bob Goldwater, Cheering the incumbent head cheerleader at the time the plans go into effect, and Card instruc tion Joe Wratten. Acting chah-man of the com mittee is Norm Sper, and other persons working with the group arc Student Body President Tom Eller, Vice-President Jack Fol ger. CAA President Jack Fitch, former . University club President Mike .Morrow, Monogram club President . Bill Pritchard, Dkk Fuller, Tenn Mason, and Ed Washington, CITY GIVES TOWING SERVICE FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP) Motorists who get stuck on mud dy streets can get towed at the city expense. Mayor Henry E. Hra nning. Jr., ordered the City .Street Department to provide the service. Wants Mag Revived Br, Frank Settles Down To University Work "I wish to express deep ap preciation to Comptroller Car michael, Chancellor House, Chan cellor Harrellson, and Chancellor Jackson for carrying on in such i cooperative way, the adminis iifition of the University on all three of its fronts," said Dr. Frank Graham, as he settled clown to his second full day as the Universi l.v's president since leaving it on his United Nations mission to In donesia. - His U. N. business is not quite finished, as he catches a plane to New York this afternoon in order '- get him to Lake Success for he final debates on Indonesia to morrow. Then he explained he "'ought he could devote practi '"illy all his time to his scholas duties, as he estimated the special advisership to Secretary Marshall and the State Depart ment, given him by President Truman, should occupy only a $ """M"'"J"psip 1 ..i...,.. ,Mmu, . u...i..i.mw,.,. .m-.i.jt. txunujim- wwm- m ft-mi0H.v FOLLOWING, HIS FLIGHT from Washington. President Tru man is shown at Key West, Fla.. with Capt. Cecil Odell. com mander of the U. S. submarine base there (left), and Admiral William D. Leahy, his aide. It was the first stop on the Chief Executive's vacation-tour. . (International) Independent Coeds Announce Spring Fashion Show Models Models for the Carolina Independent Coed association's Spring Fashion show to take place next Tuesday night at the: Carolina theater,1 have been Selected Ito - represent every wirority and fraternity and many other campus groups. Tney are: Jo Powe and Helen Ramos. Pi Rota Phi- MapMn1 Allred and Dusty Moore, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ann Wheeler and Martha Manning, Alpha Delta Pi; Lillian DeArmon and Helen Bouldin, On Omega; Katherine Holt and Pat Hole, Delta Delta Delta; Tula Carter, Stray Greeks; Nancy Shields, Town Girls' Asso ciation; Elsie Sue Craig, Ger trude Osborne and Martha Hink le, CICA. Dick Cohan. UVA; Jerry Da vids, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Jack Lupton, ATO; Doc Williamson, Beta Theta Pi; Joe McLeod, Chi Phi; Miles Haynes, Delta Psi: Jack Folger, Kappa Sigma; Dick Anderson, Lambda Chi Alpha; Don Dempsey, Phi Delta Theta; Steve Jones, Piii Gamma Delta; George McLeod. Phi Kappa Sig ma; Ted Barnes, SAE; B, K. Grow, Sigma Chi. Art Dilger, Sigma Nu; Harvey Ward, Zeta Psi; Mike Rubish, Monogram club; Dick Nunis, Del ta Tau Delta, Vinnic DiLorcnzo, Chi Psi; Francis Winslow, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Dick Cosby, Kap pa Aipna; t-nariie oorion. ri Lambda Phi; Tom Wood, Sigma Pi Epsilon; Buddy Swartzberg, TEP; Mel Steinberg, ZBT; Larry day or two a month at most. jDuke University, and Wake For Yesterday was spent by the Un- est. One of the first concrete steps iversity's dynamic little presi-'of this new enterprise, he con dent in "catching up" on affairs tinued, will be the establishment happening in his absence and of a cancer research hospital at looking into new developments Oak Ridge, Tenn., through the that affect the University. cooperation of the Southern uni- Ile announced that he would versity medical schools, soon appoint a committee from Dr. Graham is currently presi the three schools comprising the dent of the board of directors of Greater University to work with the Oak Hidge Institute of Nuc a new program being set up by lear Plrysics, ah organization cf the Atomic Energy Commission. 1 14 Southern universities that With this new plan, he explained, J works with the atomic research the Commission is establishing authorities at the Tennessee sci six regional fellowship training entific center, facilities, to be located in New 1 The University's president was York, Texas, Colorado, Oregon, also busy yesterday trying to se and North Carolina, to integrate cure books that may be sent to the medical and biological train- j students in Indonesia, a program ing at institutions in these regions ' for which he found a crying heed with their mathematics, physics, on his recent peace mission there, and chemistry work. Dr. Gra- He and Miss Porter Coles, of the ham said the North Carolina unit University Press, are working on ncict r.f thp University. ! a scheme to send many of the N. C. State, the Woman's College, J i 1 -f" ryi J -sj . wiaman, -eua oigma fi. CICA committee chairmen are Betty Long, in charge of the script; Jane Mears, publicity; Scotty Dellinger, arrangements; decorations, Marty Hinkle and Eloise Jacobi; music, Helen Xan thos; model committee, Nina Redditt and Bobby Davis in charge of admissions. In charge of making all the arrangements for the men axe Len Szafaryn, JacK Fitch, Jim Godwin and Lawrence Rankin, who are working with the CICA chairmen. Sponsoring the 45 complete spring outfits are Montaldo's of Greensboro, the Varsity, Jack Lipman's and the College Shop and Carolina Bootery. YOUNG DEMOCRATS An organizational meeting of the Carolina Young Democrats club has been called for this af ternoon at 4:30, Jim Taylor, pres ident of the group, said yester day. At the meeting, which will be held in Roland Parker lounge No. 1 of Graham Memorial, there will be an election of officers and a general discussion of future plans and projects of the club. University's publications out to Increase Student Group Plans 'Carolina Quarterly' PicksCommitteemen By Barron Mills The nucleus of an organi zation to promote the campus literary quarterly which will contain work of students, fac ulty and outside writers broke into the publications circle last night, selected the name of "The Carolina Quarterly", elected officers and commitr tee heads and established a framework for operations. A group of some 50 interested students elected Jonalhon Mar shall, graduate student in City and Regional planning and form er editor of the literary mag at the University of Colorado, as chairman of the Executive com mittee; Marshall Recommendations The meeting, called by Caro lina Mag Editor Fred Jacobson with the expressed purpose of "unifying the effort toward get ting a literary magazine" acted for the most part on the recom mendations of Marshall with slight alterations. One of the strongest measures adopted by the group was to remove the se lection of the editorial board from the political -limelight. Without any opposition, the group voted that the editorial staff and business manager of the proposed Quarterly should oe selected by a committee compos ed of: (1) the Publications Board, (2) the incumbant edit or and business manager of the Quarterly, (3) two professors from the English department, (4) one professor from each of the Journalism and Commerce de partments, and (5) one member at large. The group voted that the Quarterly should be financed as nearly as possible from sales, ad vertising and donations. They favored asking the Student Leg islature to underwrite the maga zine for $2,000 for the first year as working capital. With almost unanimous con sent it was decided that a mini mum of 50 percent of the con tents of the Quarterly must be student written. .The magazine will publish creative writing, critical articles, articles of relat ed fields and subjects of current interest. Because of lack of time and the absence of "interested indi viduals" the group did not elect the members of the seven-man Executive committee as proposed (See QUARTERLY, page 4) the Dutch East Indies, and he said he had a chance to give his plan a great boost when Lynn A. Williams, vice-president of the University of Chicago and head of the Great Books Foundation call ed on him yesterday morning. In speaking of publications, he voiced the hope that the Carolina Magazine might be revived as a literary periodical. "For over a hundred years it has been the outlet for student expression." he said, "and it has started the literary careers of many distinguished North Caro linians." In conclusion, he also expres sed his appreciation for "the fine report of Victor S. Bryant and his visiting committee of the Uni versity's board of trustees," and remarked: "It seems to me that we have had a fine year here." Cheering Douglass to Address IRC Regional Meeting By Dan Wallace meeting at Greenville, S. C. in Dr. Paul F. Douglass, president j 1924 unc!er the auspices of Fur of. the American University, will man ijniwrsitv and Greenville be the chief speaker at the Inter national Relations Club's Region al conference to be held here 'this week-end. Speaking on behalf of the Car negie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace which finances IRC conferences, Dr. Douglass' topic will be "America's" Role in Hu man Survival." This speech will be presented Friday evening in Gerrard hall at 8:00 o'clock. The ' conference will hold six seminars on current international topics as follows: Near Eastern Nationalism, European Recovery Plan, The United Nations, De clining Imperialism In The Far East, Occupation and The Peace Treaties, and The Political Con ditions of Europe. The Southeast IRC conference was the first one to be organized National Secretary of Wallace Group To Address Student Meeting Saturday j Leonard Nelson, executive secretary of the National Stu dents for Wallace organization, will address the opening ses sion of the Tar Heel Students for Wallace assembly to be held here this week-end. Delegates from more than 25 North Ca rolina colleges are expected to attend the two-day conference sponsored by the local Wallace club. Speaking to the Wallace group at 1 o'clock Saturday, Nelson will discuss the nation-wide activities of college students in the Wal lace campaign. Public Rally A public rally, scheduled for 3 o'clock Saturday night, will be addressed by Rabbi James W. Wise who served as campaign manager for the Wallace-backed American Labor Party candidate, Isacson, recently elected to Con gress from New York's 10th Con gressional district. Another speak er, as yet unannounced, will also address the Wallace rally. Officers for the Tar Heel Stu dent movement will be elected Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Alumni building. An inter faith religious service at 11 o' clock Sunday morning and a folk song concert, featuring balladeer Pete Seeger, at 4 o'clock will also be featured on Sunday's pro gram. Student Speakers Saturday's opening session, to be presided over by Bill Rich ardson, president of the local Wallace club, will also feature the following student speakers: Arthanial Harris, Livingston col lege, on "Wallace and Peace"; Sameul Grant, North Carolina college, on "Wallace and the Cost of Living"; and Doris Friedlancl, University of North Carolina, on "Wallace and Civil Liberties". Panel meetings being held Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock will be led by Mike Ross of the CIO furniture workers, Mary Price, chairman of the North Carolina Progressive party, and Tinsley Spraggins, professor at St. Aug ustine college in Raleigh. SENIOR CLASS INVITATIONS The Order of the Grail Invita tion committee announced yester day that orders for senior class invitations will be taken during the next ten days. Members of the Grail will be in the Y begin ning this morning at 9 o'clock. There is no financial transaction invitations are to be paid for when they are delivered on or about May 4, said Committee Chairman Johnny Clampitt. I Snirit O 1 Woman's College. This conference includes the Northern District of the Southeast region and will re present the states of Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. At least 150 delegates 'are expected to attend the forth coming conference from the col leges and universities of these states. The purpose of the IRC as stated by the late Nicholas Mur ray Butler, president emeritus of the Carnegie Endowment is ". . . to fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of international conduct, of interna tional law, and of international organization which must be agreed upon and put into action if a peaceful civilization is to continue." Senior Concert Tickets on Sale Tickets will go on sale today for the Jimmy Lunceford concert which will be held in Memorial hall on Sunday, March 7, Bill Tate, German club president, an- nounced vesterday. The concert is being sponsored hv th smior class and is under- written by the German club. Tickets will be distributed today to every dormitory and fraterni ty house and will also be avail able from members of the Senior class steering committee in the lobby of the "Y". Tate said the purpose of the concert is to raise money for future Senior class functions and to provide a worthwhile concert open to the entire campus. The concert will last two hours, beginning at 7:30, Tickets for tho affair are $1.23 including tax. InN" - - KlfMrPx iff,' LEAVING U. S. DISTRICT COURT IN Washington after pleading not guilty to charges of violating the Taft-Hartley Labor Act is Philip Murray, president of the CIO. Pictured with him are attorneys Lee Pressman (left) and Charles Margiotfi. The labor chief was indicted on a provision in the act which bans political activity by unions. (International) Wilmington Native Will Stress Careful Spending, Bigger Staff Gene Blake, a native of Wil mington, will be the Student party candidate for Yackety Yack editorship in May elections. SP spokesmen made the an nouncement - j'esterdav after off , 7 JERRY PENCE, junior from Wagram yesterday announced his candidacy for the post of head cheerleader. Pence will run as an independent. Law School Picks Board of Editors Dean Robert H. Wettach an nounced today that the faculty of the School of Law had selected the following students to com pose the student board of editors of The North Carolina Law Re view for the spring semester, 1943. Editors will be George L. Grantham, Jr., Editor-in-Chief, Easley, S. C. and Fairmont, N. Cf Henry E. Colton, Associate Edi tor, Chapel Hill, Donald McCoy, Associate Editor, Laurinburg, N. C. Staff members selected were: John R. Jordan, Jr., Elizabeth City, N. C.; August L. Meyland, T .. 1 1 r : l : a -kt r . iit:ii: ""!!"Bi v-, wmiam Thomas Joyner, Jr., Raleigh, N. c William E. Machen, Jr., De Land, Fla.; Joseph C. Moore, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Daniel David Retchin, Wilmington, N. C; Mar tin Bland Simpson, Jr., Elizabeth City, N. C-; Robert Gray Stock ton, Winston-Salem.) N. C; Hoyt Patrick Taylor, Jr., Wadesboro, N. C; Charles D. Powers, Green ville, S. C; Raymond W. Bradly, Jr., Bes3mer City, N- C; Lemuel H. Gibbons, Hamlet, N. C; Al fred D. Ward, New Bern, N. C; George M. McDermott, Vass, N. j C; Jay W. Alexander, Jr., 'Charlotte, N. C. 'I J's. if.fi'- 1! t v ' : h .... X Blake was endorsed at the 9 o'clock party session held in Roland Parker lounges Monday night. Although the new candidate has not yet made public his policy, he will announce his plans later. According to Fred Thompson, SP publicity chair man, Blake will emphasize care ful spending of student yearbook funds and is interested in seeing more students participate in the work of the Yackety-Yack, there by enlarging the publication's staff. The present editor of the senior class section of the annual. Blake is interested in the publi cations field, evidenced by the fact that he is preparing him self for an A. .B. degree in journalism. According to a mem ber of the present Yack board of editors, "Blake should be com mended for the work that he has done in completing the senior class section, the largest of its kind in Yack history." Army Veteran Blake is an Army veteran, having served overseas in North Africa and Italy. The nominee is a member of the junior class and is a brother of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Announcement of Blake's candidacy brings to two the num ber of candidates for this major campus publications office. Bill Duncan, present picture coordin ator of the yearbook, was en dorsed for editorship by the University party on February 12. 1 , Di Will Discuss Elections Rules A special bill suggesting ad ditions to existing University election regulations will head the agenda tonight when the Dialectic Senate meets at 9 o'clock in the Di hall, third floor, New West. The issue of candidates and their prerequisite qualifications and the validity of elections was to be debated at last week's Sen ate session but was tabled for more thorough discussion at this time. Its first proposal is that no per son shall be a candidate for exe cutive positions in student gov ernment or for the editorship of student publications without hav ing first served two quarters in student government or on the publication concerned. Election Rules Its second proposal includes rules by which an election should be declared void or null. Elec tions to pick either student gov ernment executives or campus editors shall be invalid, accord ing to the bill, unless one half of the eligible voters go to the polls. In the case of inadequate voting 'on the original ballots, subse- 1 - . quent elections and, if necessary. Students are provided. John Zucker, speaker pro tem pore of the Di, will preside over the meeting tonight in the ab sence of Speaker Charles O. Long, who is representing the Univer sity in debate tournaments to bo held in New Orleans the latter part of this week. Tri Delts Sponsor Benefit Tomorrow The Delta Delta Delta sorority will sponsor a 20-table benefit bridge tomorrow night at 7:30 at their house on Old Fraternity Row. Proceeds will be used to ward setting up a scholarship for a coed at the University. The national office of the sor ority has agreed to donate double the amount of money raised by the local chapter for the scholar ship. Recipient of the scholarship will be selected by the chapter here. Tickets may be obtained at 53 cents each from any Tri DelU
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1948, edition 1
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