PAGE TWO
CM1PUS PROFESSOR POPULARITY POLL
GRADE YOUR INSTRUCTOR FROM 'A' TO T
BALLOTS WILL BE COLLECTED AT YFilCA
The following is a list of faculty members, above the rank of
instructor, who are active in undergraduate instruction. You
are requested to tear this ballot out, and grade the professors
with whom you are acquainted. You may grade from A to F, and
you are asked to grade only those with whose teaching you are
acquainted.
When you have completed your grading, drop the ballot in a
special box which will be set up in the YMCA from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m. today and tomorrow. In order to conduct an accurate
- poll, the balloting will be carefully supervised by members of the
DTH staff and you must have your name checked by the poll
- keeper on a student directory before you may cast your ballot.
Results will be announced in the DTH and special copies will
be sent to the University administration and the Board of
Trustees.
Joseph E. Adams, Botany
Raymond W. Adams, English
John V. Allcott, Art
James C. Andrews, Chemistry
Charles P. Anson, Economics
English Bagby, Psychology
James O. Bailey, English
Abram Bayroff, Psychology
Gladys Beard, Phys. Ed.
Charles Beers, Zoology
Gordon Blackwell, Sociology
Ralph Boggs, Spanish
Richmond BondEnglish
John Booker, English
Ralph Bost, Chemistry
Alfred Braver, Mathematics
Edward Brecht, Pharmacy
Lee Brooks, Sociology
Edward Browne, Mathematics
Daniel Buchanan, Economics
Henry Burlage, Pharmacy
Robt. Burrows, Dramatic Art
Wm. Caldwell, Ancient History
Edward Cameron, Math.
Frank Cameron, Chemistry
Dudley Carroll, Economcis
Fredric Coenen, German
Oscar Coffin, Journalism
George Coffman, English
.Robt. Coker, Zoology ;
Wm. Coker, Botany
Oliver Cornwell, Phys. Ed.
Donald Costello, Zoology
John Couch, Botany
Dudley Cowden, Economics
Hardin Craig, English
Harry Crane, Psychology
Horace Crockford, Chemistry
Wm. Daniel, Psychology
John Dashiell, Psychology
Wm. Dey, Romance Languages
James Dobbins, Chemistry -John
Dykstra, Business Ad.
Floyd Edmister, Chemistry
Fred Ellis, Pharmacology
Stephen Emery, Philosophy
Samuel Emory, Geology
Wm. Engels, Zoology
Alfred Engstrom, French
Preston Epps, Greek
Frank Erickson, Geology
E. E. Ericson, English
: Robt. Fetzer, Phys. Ed.
Keener Frazer, Pol. Science
Werner Friederich, German
Karl Fussier, Physics
Lofton Garner, Mathematics
Mitchell Garrett, Eur. Hist.
Hugo Giduz, Education
James Godfrey, History
Fletcher Green, History
Ernest Groves, Sociology
James Harland, Archaeology
Earl Hartsell, English
Glen Haydon, Music
Milton Heath, Economics
Clarence Heer, Economics
Archibald Henderson, Math.
Harriet Herring, Sociology
Ervin Hexner, Pol. Science
Thomas Hickerson, Math.
Michael Hill, Math.
Allan Hobbs, Math.
Richard Hobbs, Business Law
Samuel Hobbs, Social Econ.
Urban Holmes, Romance Phil.
George Horner, English
Almonte Howell, English
John Huddle, Geology
Arthur Hudson, English
Robt. Hume, Dram. Arts
Howard Huse, Rom. Lang.
Marion Jacobs, Chemistry
Wm. Jenkins, Pol. Science
Richard Jente, German .
Cecil Johnson, History
Claiborne Jones, Zoology
Arthur Jordan, Psychology
Louis Kattsoff, Philosophy
Arnold King, Education
Irwin Kitchin, Zoology
Edgar Knight, Education
Samuel Knight, Chemistry
Frank Kottke, Economics
Helmut Kuhn, Philosophy
George Lane, German
John Lasley, Mathematics
Robt. Lawson. Phys. Ed.
Joseph Lear, Insurance
Sturgis Leavitt, Spanish
Hugh Lef ler, History
Joe Linker, Mathematics
Robt. Linker, French
John Lyons, French
Gerald MacCarthy, Geology
Roland McClamroch, English
Loren MacKinney, History
Ernest Mackie, Mathematics
Edwin Markham, Chemistry
Robt. Mehr, Economics
Harold Meyer, Sociology
Roy Morrison, Education
Clyde Mullis, Phys. Ed.
Earl Newcomer, Botany
Wm. Newman, Music
Albert Newsome, History
Howard Odum, Sociology
Wm. Olsen, English
Gregory Paine, English
Roy Parker, Journalism
Erie Peacock, Accounting
Carl Pegg, History
Guy Phillips, Education
Wm. Pierson, History
George Poland, Spanish
Earl Pomeroy, History
Wm. Prouty, Geology
Oscar Rice, Chemistry
Wm. Rice, Geology
Chas. Robson, Pol. Science
Arthur Roe, Chemistry
Ira Rose, Pharmacy
Nathan Rosen, Physics
Wm. Rosenstengel, Education
Alfred Russell, Chemistry
Phillips Russell, Journalism
Harry Russell, English
Josiah Russell, History
Will Ryan, Education
Jan Schinhan, Music
Herman Schnell, Phys. Ed.
' Samuel Selden, Dramatic Art
Robt. Sharpe, English
Paul Shearin, Physics
George Shepard, Phys. Ed.
Robt. Sherrill, Accounting
Floyd Siewert, Phys. Ed.
Earl Slocum, Music
Clemens Sommer, Art
Walter Spearman, Journalism
Corydon Spruill, Economics
Herman Staab, Rom. Lang.
Sterling Stoudemire, Spanish
Joseph Straley, Physics
Otto Stuhlman, Physics
George Taylor, English
Henry Totten, Botany
Ralph Trimble, Mathematics
Berthold Ullman, Class. Lang.
Rupert Vance, Sociology
Paul Wager, Pol. Science
James Waller, Business Law
Wm. Wells, English
Robt. Wherry, Psychology
Wm. White, Geology
Maurice Whittinghill, Zoology
Wm. Wiley, French
Edith Williams, Sociology
Rex Wmslow, Economics
Arthur Winsor, Mathematics
Harry Wolf, Economics
Edward Woodhouse, Pol. Sci.
John Woosley, Economics
Paul Young, Music
A Challenge to You
After a long term of U. P. policies, it is evident that something
is wrong with student government. It seems that the student is
no longer considered, but that student politics is the main factor.
So far as student government goes, that in which we are all inter
ested, there is a loss of that spirit f
which should dominate the cam
pus. We need an individual who
is associated with all phases of
campus life to lead us into a
sound but strong ploicy of stu
dent government.
The man who can fulfill these
qualifications must be first, a
man who realizes the problems
of student government and can
fight in a dominant manner for
those things that will most ma
terially aid the student body.
Secondly, we need a man who can
keep in touch with the changing
desires of the students as a
whole. Third, we need a man who
appreciates from both the men's
and women's points of view,
those policies of student govern
ment which will maintain and in
crease the fairness and freedom
of student life that is necessary
for Carolina tradition. Fourth,
we need a man who has had the
necessary experience in both
peace and war to appreciate the
values that will reflect a general
student attitude.
We cannot afford to have any
one who does not live up to the
highest traditions of Carolina
life. Any person who violates
this pledge in comparison with
151 years of student government
should not have any opportunity
to control the hard-won rights
of the students. No matter how
much experience, ability or ap
peal that a candidate does have,
his word should be his bond. But
if it is not his bond, how can the
students believe any campaign
promises, tributes or commit
ments? Having built the framework of
a man that we would like to have
for a campus leader, having tried
to fit many people into this mold,
there is one of a few who seems
most qualified to help lead the
students in a straight and up
ward course of fair government.
This man has been retiring but
instrumental in all phases of
campus life. He is the one man
who has considered and known
student orientation, fraternity
relations, and the relations be
tween the faculty and the stu
dent body. This man is A. B.
Smith, Jr.
Consider the qualifications
which have been mentioned. See
how closely you can fit any per
son except A. B. into this or
dered pattern. This is a chal
The official newspaper of the Publication Union of the University ot CaroUnaat
Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily, except Monday, examination, and f Tj
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C under the act ot
March 8, 1879. Subscription price is $5.00 for the coDege year.
Complete Leased Wire
ROBERT MORRISON
WESTY FENHAGEN
BILL HIGHT
CARROLL POPLIN and BILL WOESTENDIEK v...Co-Sports Editors
rtt.t. RFT.Tfi
CLIFFORD HEMINGWAY
ASSISTANT EDITORS: Fred Jacobson, Ray Conner. . , .. Corinne
EDITORIAL STAFF: Dick Koral. Dick Stern. Dorothy Marshall. Gloria Gantier. connne
NIGHT EDITORS : Jack Lackey, Roland Giduz. Ray Conner. tniaTtA Gidra
REPORTERS: Mary Hill Gaston, Gene Aenchbacher, Jo Pugh, parley Ichner. Rolanauianz.
Joan Blase, Fafi Halsey, Elaine Patton, Posey Emerson, John Giles, Bill Kuueage, ias
Barnes, Trudy Walton, Janet Johnson, Bill Jabine.
NIGHT SPORTS EDITORS: Bob Goldwater, Howard Merry.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Jim.Pharr, Billy Carmichael, Jim Kluttz.
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Winky Andrews. . nT1 rr,..
BUSINESS STAFF: Suzanne Barclay, Natalie Seliff. Strowd Ward, Barbara Thorson, uanae
Ramsay, Brantley McCoy. Billy Finch. . uTjm
ADVERTISING STAFF: Bettie Cheatham, Lois Clark, Gene Heafner. Addaide Mrty.
Eddie Owens, Jane Peete. Nancy Waugh, Virginia Wilson. Mary Jo Cain, Ann
Bill Hales, Bobbye Jean Hardy. Barbara Lynn. Fay Maples, Ruth Tompkins. '
FOR THIS
ROLAND GIDUZ
FRED JACOBSON
BILL WOESTENDIEK
lenge to you as a thinking and
rational student as to who is the
more qualified person to lead us
through the coming year.
DIXIE WARD
CHUCK BROWN.
To the Editor:
The anguished outcry from
certain elements on the cam
pus that the UP candidate for
presidency of the student body
"violated the Honor Code" in
breaking his promise to the Stu
dent Party is another example
of the extent to which those ele
ments will go to attract votes.
The propaganda technique of
concocting the most fantastic
charge possible against the op
position and thereby appealing
to more gullible individuals is
not original here at Carolina. It
has achieved unusual success in
other parts of the world in re
cent years.
That a man who breaks a po
litical promise is a violator of
the Honor Code and should be
dealt with along with thieves,
cheats, etc., on the campus is a
little bit too much to swallow.
Why not extend the Honor Code
to make breaking a date a pun
ishable offense? That is a far
more damnable offense to some
than the manipulations of the
inner councils of the University
and Student Parties, and those
offenders would provide a rush
ing business for the multiplicity
of Honor Councils, Interdorm
Councils, and assorted other
bodies established for office
hungry politicians by the highly-acclaimed
Constitution which
we now enjoy.
CHARLIE MARKHAM.
P.S. If Pully is the best man
for the job, why doesn't the Stu
dent, Party give him a double
endorsement?
The Ram Sees By An Old Goat
Rameses is bleating his swan
song. Rumor (according to Foo
Giduz) has it that the first
mental plank of the platforms of
both prospective editors-elect of
the DTH is to kill the ram, to
silence his tin-can-ese as he
scurries bi-weekly across page
two of Carolina's Tar Heel.
Service of United Press
Editor
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Business manager
Circulation Manager
ISSUE:
..Night Editor
.Assistant Editor
.Night Sports Editor
Political Personalities
Here 's A Mag Candidate WIw
Has Actually Put Out A Mag
By Bob Levin
The funniest thing about Fred Jacobson as a publications can
didate is that he's the only one to have more journalism qualifica
tions than he has keys and honorary vice-presidencies. And all he
has to give for an excuse is that " "
"he knows more about journal- issue of the Mag. It was bound
jsra n to come out on tune, it tne staii
The rising Junior from New at the printshop couldn't work
itto c -p v, -R,Vprrfflle Freddie could and did worlc
high school yearbook and worked
two summers on the staff of the
New York Sun before entering
Carolina in 1942. As a self-help
student working in the Navy
Pre-Flight dining hall, Fred
made many close friends be
fore leaving for the Army in
April of '43. He served almost
three years in the intelligence
department of the 5th Infantry
Division winning the Silver Star,
Purple Heart with cluster, and
five battle stars.
After his discharge in Sep
tember, he returned to UNC and
joined the Tar Heel staff as a
columnist. With the possibility
that the paper would go daily in
December, Fred switched to the
makeup division of the staff and
was soon promoted to assistant
editor a position which he still
holds. But it's not all that easy.
The title of assistant .editor
brings with it the dubious honor
of working three nights a week
from 7 until 11 p. m. at the Or
ange Printshop where he checks
the page and helps the shop fore
man follow the makeup.
On nights that he's free he
reads proof for the paper and
pockets the .money earned since
the Tar Heel position is purely
honorary. But it's journalism,
even if it is the hard way to get
ahead.
Fred's career in journalism is
one of the few that includes a
heavy schedule of technical work
besides just pushing a pencil.
He knows type and knows how
to make a page look attractive
be it the Tar Heel or the Mag.
That was one reason why he was
asked to guest edit the February
Pete Pully may be designated
as the guy who stabbed his hand
in the back! The wound-inflicter
was only a barbed-wire railing
. . . Glamour, glamour (with em
phasis on the second syllable)
are words of appropriate impli
cations if the speaker is viewing
the Carlos photographs of Lou
Hull, Tina Dicks, or Maggie
Carter . . . Cheers plus a jigger of
enthusiasm for the bright soul
who can think of a word to rhyme
with orange, within five well
measured seconds . . . Phil Hanes,
clad in Scotch plaid, will bagpipe
a tune of welcome to his Yankee
May Frolics import. Does she
wish an itemized expense ac
count, Phil? . . .-Young Pully,
on the other hand is relying upon
Rameses to give his visiting date
a brass-band-top-hat welcome,
in letters black and white, when
she arrives Friday . . . Two
rebels added to the DKE chapter
roll are John Harrey and Claude
Ramsey. Congratulations of the
two way stretch variety . . . "O
Mistress Mine" is the hue and cry
of Marine Jim Sloan, keeping
steady company with tantalizing
Ruth Gay . . . "While a cigarette
was burning," curious Sibyl
Goerch was able to discover the
sole occupants of the DARK
ROOM, a popular evening haunt
at the Sleep and Eat House.
"To the Ends of the Earth"
"Better two in a foxhole than
two divided!" Gloria Clancy
long hours setting the headlines
and assembling the pages so it
could be delivered before Spring
vacation.
His basketball issue with the
blue cover was taken far and
wide on trains and buses by vacation-hungry
students and is
probably the only Mag that was
circulated so thoroughly. He still
considers it a good luck charm
for the team which won top
honors. His was the last Mag
that the campus has seen.
As a member of the Freshman
track team, he won his letter on
the cross country squad and is
still out there today trying to
get a berth on the varsity team
as half miler. "But I'm awful.
Too much journalism and not
enough training."
This year's political race is the
first in which the shy-spoken
journalist is running. "It takes
a politician to campaign. All I
can do is stick to a typewriter."
Which is plenty when you do
it as good as he does.
Dementia Domain
Edited by Ray Conner
i
Ashes to ashes
And dust to dust
If you don't like
my sweater
Keep your hands off
My sorority pin
(Where have we heard that be
fore?) A drunk stood on the corner
singing "Amapola." A little aire
dale walked up and said, "Okay,
bud, you asked for it."
Briggs who refused to let her
schooling interfere with mar
riage and things marital has de
serted Carolina to join the occu
pation troops in Germany and
her husband.
Husband Hunting for a Wife?
Tis true that Uncle Sam may
make his gobs expert in such
wifely chores as square-corner
bedmaking, floor scrubbing, and
button-sewing, but he can't
claim credit for one enviable ac
complishment of Roticee Stock
well. Tom is a cook of no mean
ability who specializes in two
inch steaks, medium rare. The
student council has unanimously
voted that he and his steak
cooking ingredients' be brought
to trial at frequent intervals to
prove that his appetizing talent
remains one carefully-tended,
not long neglected.
Black Out
The hour of date charming,
featured at the PiKA House,
is the innovation of one Dick
Adams. "To shed little LIGHT
on the subject" is a proposition
which he both practices and
preaches. Enlightening to the
reader, eh?
Hand-shaking Praise
Give the glad hand to all good
Sigma Chi's who opened their
Sweetheart Ball to campus par
ticipation. It will be underlined
amid the tangles of memory as
a whirling-dervish of success..
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