THURSDAY, HAY 16, 1946
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAS HEEL
Professor Popularity Poll Results
Letter, Mackie, and R. Eobbs Most Popular Professors;
Dyksira, Friederich Found M ost Unpopular of Faculty
The long-awaited Professor Popularity Poll results have been
tabulated and the complete results published for the benefit of
students, faculty and administration alike.
To the student, this tabulation might serve to guide him in
selecting professors for future courses or perhaps to satisfy his
sanguinous lust to see his instructors receive that which they
have given or even to fulfill their curiosity to see what is the
general student opinion of our faculty.
To the faculty this poll may guide them in improving their
methods of instruction.
The administration might find this a useful guide when and
if they decide to weed out the old stock and refresh our flock
with new blood. Results are always a product of a stimulus or
cause.
Therefore, the Daily Tar Heel presents the results of. the
Professor Popularity Poll for all its readers to consider over
their morning coffee.- R. C.
A
Joseph E. Adams, Botany :. 14
Raymond W. Adams, English 9
John V. Allcott, Art
James C. Andrews, Chemistry
Charles P. Anson, Economics ..... 4
English Bagby, Psychology ...... 14
James O. Bailey, English ...... 16
Abram Bayroff, Psychology . .........
Gladys Beard, Phys. Ed .... 2
Charles Beers, Zoology 1
Gordon Blackwell, Sociology 1
Ralph Boggs, Spanish 1
Raymond Bond, English 3
John Booker, English .. 2
Ralph Bost, Chemistry 6
Alfred Braver, Mathematics 7
Edward Brecht, Pharmacy . 4
Lee Brooks, Sociology 6
Edward Browne, Mathematics ..15
Daniel Buchanan, Economics 1
Henry Burlage, Pharmacy
Robt. Burrows, Dram: Art .v.... '. 3
Wm. Caldwell, Ancient History ..............10
Edward Cameron, Math. 4
"Frank Cameron, Chemistry ............. .. 4
Dudley Carroll, Economics . 4
Fredric Coenen, German . 9
Oscar Coffin, Journalism . .. 7
George Coffman, English 2
JXVVl. VAJiiCi, AiWlUgJf -
Wm. Coker, Botany .
Oliver Cornwell, Phys. Ed. ...... ... 7
Donald Costello, Zoology ...... ........... 4
John Couch, Botany 13
Dudley Cowden, Economics 3
Hardin Craig, English ...12
Harry Crane, Psychology 4
Horace Crockford, Chemistry 2
Wm. Daniel, Psychology 20
John Dashiell, Psychology ... 9
Wm. Dey, Romance Languages 1
James Dobbins, Chemistry 22
John Dykstra, Business Ad.
Floyd Edminster, Chemistry 6
Fred Ellis, Pharmacology -
Stephen Emery, Philosophy 10
Samuel Emory, Geology 30
Wm. Engels, Zoology 6
Alfred Engstrom, French 21
Preston Epps, Greek 15
Frank Erickson, Geology 35
E. E. Ericson, English 42
Robt. Fetzer, Phys. Ed ...12
Keener Frazer, Pol. Science ..... 2
Werner Friederich, German 8
Karl Fussier, Physics .'. 11
Lofton Garner, Mathematics 1
Mitchell Garrett, Eur. Hist 9
Hugo Giduz, Education ...... ...11
James Godfrey, History 26
Fletcher Green, History 11
Ernest Groves, Sociology 7
James Harland, Archaeology 36
Earl Hartsell, English 2
Glen Haydon, Music 3
Milton Heath, Economics 4
Clarence Heer, Economics 2
Archibald Henderson, Math 15
Harriet Herring, Sociology 2
"Rrvin TTAYnpr PaI ?3ioVipa 11
- y VSA lUvlvllVV ....J.X
Thomas Hickerson, Math. 4
Michael Hill, Math 6
Allan Hobbs, Math 3
Richard Hobbs, Business Law 33
Samuel Hobbs, Social Econ. 2
Urban Holmes, Romance Phil 7
George Horner, English 10 '.
Almonte Howell, English : 6
John Huddle, Geology 5 . ..21
Arthur Hudson, English 9
Robt. Hume, Dram. Arts 9
Howard Huse, Rom. Lang ; 7
Marion Jacobs, Chemistry 4
Wm. Jenkins, Pol. Science 4
Richard Jente, German 9
B C D F
- 9 11 3 2
11 17 7 5
3 4
8 11 6 21
13 13 8' 1
3 1
5 84
1 3
3 6 2
4 8 13
4 2 4 5
3 6 1 20
5 1 2
7 12
2 1
12 7 5 9
10 4 1 1
12 1
1 1 1
2 6 1 3
5 4 3
2 12 9 14
10 4 4 3
6 4 2 3
3 3 1
7 8 9 10
2 1 1
9 1
14 4 11
4 6 6 6
1 3 .1
6 3 2 2
11 6 1 2
14 5 5 7
14 16 9 11
2 1
7 1 2 1
2 2 5 27
7 3 3 3
7 7 3 3
26 10 2 1
4 1
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6 10
13 5 2 5
1 22
2 3 4 7
5 2 1 29
12 8 2 2
9 7 1 3
12 2 . , 1
11 6 1 4
15 . 8 2 2
6 5 1
2 1 11
25 10 3 3
13-3 2 3
4 2 5
5 6 4 1
17 5 5 1
5 6 11 9
5 1 2 4
6 5 6 5
5 6
2 4 3 2
2
1 7 2 7
4 1
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12 5
13 11
5 3 2 1
6 2 1 3 '
5 11 1
4 4 4 4
12 3 7 3
Cecil Johnson, History
Claiborne Jones, Zoology
Arthur Jordan, Psychology
Louis Kattsoff, Philosophy s
Arnold King, Education .....
Irwin Kitchin, Zoology
-21
-21
3
-28
2
J6
8
...34
. 3
Edgar Knight, Education ......... .....
Samuel Knight, Chemistry -..
Frank Kottke, Economics
Helmut Kuhn, Philosophy 10
George Lane, German .... 5
'John Lasley, Mathematics .... 20
Robt. Lawson, Phys. Ed. 2
Joseph Lear, Insurance . ............ 4
Sturgis Leavitt, Spanish 5
Hugh Lefler, History .. . ... 72
Joe Linker, Mathematics 5
Robt. Linker, French ......- 9
John Lyons, French 8
Gerald MacCarthy, Geology 12
Roland McClamroch, English ..... 2
Loren MacKinney, History 13
Ernest Mackie, Mathematics 58
Edwin Markham, Chemistry .11
Robt. Mehr, Economics
Harold Meyer, Sociology 13
Roy Morrison, Education 2
Clyde Mullis, Phys. Ed. 14
Earl Newcomer, Botany 34
Wm. Newman, Music .....20
Albert Newsome, History 6
Howard Odum, Sociology 9
Wm. Olsen, English .18
Gregory Paine, English 2
Roy Parker, Journalism :....... 5
Erie Peacock, Accounting 3'
Carl Pegg, History ...... 23
Guy Phillips, Education 12
Wm. Pierson, History 1
George Poland, Spanish 5
Earl Pomeroy, History ..... 6
Wm. Prouty, Geology 8
Oscar Rice, Chemistry 1
Wm. Rice, Geology
Chas. Robson, Pol. Science k
Arthur Roe, Chemistry 11
Ira Rose, Pharmacy , 1
Nathan Rosen, Physics 8
Wm. Rosenstengel, Education 2
Alfred Russell, Chemistry . 5
Phillips Russell, Journalism ......... 18
Harry Russell, English ....... .29
Josiah Russell, History ......20
Will Ryan, Education 3
Jan Schinhan, Music 8
Herman Schnell, Phys. Ed 6
Samuel Selden, Dram. Art 6
Robt. Sharpe, English 4
Paul Shearin, Physics .. 4
George Shepard, Phys. Ed ..J 7
Robt. Sherrill, Accounting 14
"Floyd Siewert, Phys. Ed 9
Earl Slocum, Music 6
Clemens Sommer, Art 5
Walter Spearman, Journalism ...18
Corydon Spruill, Economics 9
Herman Staab, Rom. Lang 17
Sterling Stoudemire, Spanish 12
Joseph Straley, Physics ." 1
Otto Stuhlman, Physics ... 12
George Taylor, English ..... 16
Henry Totten, Botany 5
Ralph Trimble, Mathematics 4
Berthold Ullman, Class. Lang. 1
Rupert Vance, Sociology 8
Paul Wager, Pol. Science 1
James Waller, Business Law 1
Wm. Wells, English L. 33
Robt. Wherry, Psychology 2
Wm. White, Geology 2
Maurice Whittinghill, Zoology 1
Wm. Wiley, French , 15
Edith Williams, Sociology ...
Rex Winslow, Economics 7
t
Arthur Winsor, Mathematics 11
Harry Wolf, Economics v 21
Edward Woodhouse, Pol. Sci. 47
John Woosley, Economics ....17
Paul Young, Music 38
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1
A. B. Smith Statement
I have decided to enter the race for the presidency only after
ascertaining that I shall be able to fulfill all the demands that this
high office will exact of me should I be elected. I am submitting
my name to the studentbody on the basis of my qualifications and
past record in student government and on a platform of future
lift" "
action that is designed to
student government out of the
morass into which it has fallen
during the war years.
Since returning to the cam
pus I have strived for a better
orientation and indoctrination
system and a more efficient fi
nancial structure in student
government and have worked to
attain better student entertain
ment. These efforts have seemed
almost futile when the men in
office have failed to fulfil their
obligations to the student body.
I pledge that I will continue to
work for these ideals whether
in office or not ; but I can do much
better in office than out. I have
worked for a student constitu
tion that will clarify and record
the powers of student govern
ment that have been inherited
over a period of 151 years
through student acceptance of
the responsibility that accom
panies privilege. I do not agree
with the new constitution in its
entirety but am content to give
it a chance to work and to amend
it when weaknesses make them
selves apparent.
Under the leadership of weak
officers, student government has
yielded more and 'more of its
privilege and powers to the ad
ministration and faculty. If elec
ted I am determined to halt this
backward trend that threatens
eventually to deprive the stu
dents, of many more hard-won
privileges, and which may even
lead to an end of student govern
ment. There are many persons in the
faculty and administration who
would like to abolish fraternities.
There are many who think that
coeds have too many and too
liberal privileges. There are
many who would like to termi
nate the honor system. Only by
strong, efficient, experienced
student leadership can these ele
ments be kept in the minority.
I pledge myself always to try to
see that the voice of the stu
dents is able to compete with
the voice of those who attempt
to subdue their rights.
Blount Stewart Pledges:
To avoid having elections declared null and void by appointing
a competent elections committee, and to keep the student body
from having to vote twice on every issue.
To work for first class entertainment programs by having stu
dents acquainted and interested in this work placed on the com-
mittee.
To have the publications board
Dementia Domain
Edited by Ray Conner
1 2
3 2
3 2
10 14
2 3
1 4
ar-.l
eel
The official newspaper of the Publications Union of the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, where it to printed dally, except Monday, examinations and raeation periods.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill. N. C. tmder the act of
1 ism. Duacnpnoq price is sb.00 for the eouetre
Complete Leased Wire Service of United Press
-ROBERT MORRISON
WESTY FENHAGEN .
CARROLL POPLIN and BILL WOESTENDIEK
BILL SBLIG
CLIFFORD HEMINGWAY
Editor
Managing Editor
,Co-Sports Editors
.Business Manager
Circulation Manager
My Bonnie lies over the ocean,
My Bonnie lies over the sea
When she cables unswearving
devotion,
My Bonnie lies obviously
Army Times
Long ago when the Bishop of
Texas visited New York, he was
taken to a very swanky'ball, at
which it was evident that the
women's dresses were cut very
low, both in .front and in back.
When asked if he had ever seen
such a sight, the bishop diplo
matically replied, "Not since I
was weaned."
She : "Was father surprised
when you said you wanted to
He: "Was he surprised? The
gun fell right out of his hands.
Pretty Caller : "May I see the
cor
Sergeant: "Certainly, lady.
The CO always has time to see
a pretty girl."
Pretty Caller: "Well, tell him
his wife is here."
Yardbird: "Hi there, Rookie.
How's your girl?"
Rookie: "Not so good, Yard-
bird, not so good."
Yardbird: "You always were
lucky." -Army Times
Together they sat
On a bench in the park
Together they sat
So close in the dark.
The breezes blew softly
The moon shone above
'Twas a warm summer eve-
ning-
A night made for love.
He snuggled up closer
She kissed in the dark
He licked her sweet face
And let out a bark.
Purple Parrot.
greatly improve circulation of
the various student publica
tions. To appoint a special commit
tee tojstudy and investigate the
problems of the students and the
University in general. Their re
port will be given to the legisla
ture when it convenes in Raleigh
next year.
To work for a central place, on
the order of the Toddle House,
for the convenience of students
in and near the lower quad. I do
not advocate dorm stores since
we must conserve and utilize all
rooming space possible.
To work with the Secretary-
Treasurer in investigating finan
cial affairs of all student activi
ties which handle student funds.
To have all freshmen given
book on student government
at Carolina, and to acquaint them
with their student government
as are new women students. To
uphold and enforce the honor
system, our greatest Carolina
tradition.
' To appoint a veterans commit
tee which will keep us informed
of the veterans needs on this
campus but ever keeping in
mind that we are students first
and veterans only by circumstance.
To work for wash room facili
ties in every dorm room on the
campus, two telephones on each
hall, and ' to have the dorms
painted and made more livable.
To keep a copy of this, my
pledges to the student body, and
use it while I am in office.
The Judge, disgusted by the
number of divorces in town,
finally tacked this sign up on the
door: "Meditate well, sirls. be
fore you make your decision. Re
member alimonv ia
s w Awaw
worthless on a cold night."
Though early treatment is im
portant, appointments at some
cancer clinics must be booked
eight months in advance.