(See Story Page 3)
WEATHER
t
ii ii
COEDS DRINK
Yes, coeds do drink, says col
umnist Chuck Hauser in today's
' Carolina Front" on page 2.
VOLUME LIX
Lia u
TH Editor
Nomination
Also Slated
The Student Party will get its
nominating process for spring
(.lections into high gear "Monday
night by naming its candidates
for president of the student body
and editor of The Daily Tar Heel.
The party will meet at 8:30 in
Roland Parker Lounge of Gra
ham Memorial.
Tinder recently adopted rules,
only members of the party will
be allowed to balfot for candi
dates. To qualify as a member, a
person must attend at least three
SP meetings during a quarter,
two of them --consecutively.
Party Chairman Bill Prince
yesterday called on all SP mem
bers to attend' the meeting and
make the. top post selections "in
dications of valid party will."
Although no students have an
nounced intentions to seek either
of the jobs, there are several
names popping up in political
circles as potential candidates.
Prince, the party chairman, is
the man most talked of as the
presidential candidate. He has
served as SP Student Legislature
floor leader for several sessions.
Larry Botto, present- chairman
of the Student Council, has also
been mentioned. He served as
acting president during the 1949
summer session.
Roifc Neil!,- former managing
editor of The Daily, Tar Heel, is
the most mentioned potential
candidate for the campus daily's
top post. He is presently on leave
from his job, recuperating at hfs
home in Columbus, Ga., from an
attack of galandular fever.
Neill, who has served on The
Daily Tar Heel 'staff for the past
two years as reporter, news editor
and managing editor, hqs . the
backing of Editor Roy Parker,
Jr.. and Managing Editor Chuck
Hauser. -
Monday's, nominations., will
leave only ono major campus job
to bo filled by the-SP..-
The student body vice presi
dential candidate has yet 'to be
chosen by the parly. This nomi
nation is scheduled to take place
at a meeting next week.
In actions last week, the SP
picked James Mclntyre as its
candidate for secretary -treasurer
of the student body. .
MacNider to Talk
Dr. William de B. MacNider.
professor emeritus of pharma
cology at the University School
of Medicine, is scheduled lo ad
dress the Sunday night supper
Forum of the Baptist Student
Union. The address will follow
the supper which is served by
the students at 6 o'clock Sun
day. MecNider's" address is - the
sixth of a series entitled "Road
map of Life" which is the key
note of the Baptist winter quar
ter program. The speakers in
the series are talking to stu
dents out of the experience of
their lives on the most satis
factory paths for young people
to choose in these troubled
times.
Dr. Archibald Henderson will
close the series on March 11.
1951. with an address "What Ii
Means to be an Educated Per
son." :
am
Associated
President M ond ay
mes
Selection Board !s Defeated;
Election Districts Condensed
By Donald James
After a ,delay of one week
while it was reviewed in com
mittee again and party lines re-
assembled, the nonpartisan judi
ciary selection board bill was de
feated in last night's meeting of
the Student Legislature. Passed, ! Banks Talley debate on the se
however, was a bill amending the j lection boai'd measure, the vote
General Elections Law and recti-to kill it was one-sided. Sanders
stricting voting areas in a 3 hour was the only one of the trio to
and 10 minute session. 'speak for the bill, introduced two
However, the clauses in the
second bill which would have re
moved campus class officers from
Elections Law jurisdiction and
consequently from the Carolina !
campus were deleted after 40 !
Allies Forge Pincer
On 100,000 Reds
TOKYO, Friday, Feb. 23 (UP)
Allied forces forging a massive
pincers on 75,000 to 100,000 Reds
in central Korea battled to with
in two miles of the enemy's
Hoensong anchor base at the mid
dle of a 60-mile offensive front
today.
Troops of four American divis
ions and six other United Nations
50 Girls
Olio Minstrel
Will Feature
Local Talent
A galaxy of local talsnt; a
chorus of 50 sorority girls, and
"music with a" minstrel flavor
will be on display. Monday,
March -5, -at Memorial Hall.
The annual Olio presentation
will feature such Carolina stars
as the Belltoncs and Hank Bee
be, the -Sigma Chi Quartet,
Charlotte Lehman's Dancing
Group, and Jim Holiday, his
harmonica and banjo.
The entire group will be in
blackface in keeping with the
minstrel theme. Interlocutor
Bunny Davis will preside over
the festivities. Making up the
chorus will be members of the
five sororities who are uniting
to present the first show of its
type on this campus.
There will be jokes galore
during the evening from an
original script. ,
Tickets may be purchased
rm nnv -sorority girl for 50
cents. The minstrel is under
thedirection of Lu Daniel, Sue
McLaughlin, and Jim Montague.
Tink Gobbel'is in charge of the
music.
CPU Will Discuss
Red Foreign Aims
The CPU Roundtable will dis
cuss Russian foreign aims on
policy regarding other nations at
their weekly meeting Sunday at
8 p.m. in the Grail Room of Gra
ham Memorial. . -
Anyone interested in joining
the discussion is invited to attend
the meeting.
Press
10)
minutes of debate. Senior Class
President Ned Dowd took the
floor to plead for the classes'
cause.
After hearing Dave Sharpe,
Student Body President John
Sanders and Secretary-Treasurer
weeks ago by Student Party
floorleader Bill Prince.
But it took the body an hour
and 40 minutes to finally pass on
the Elections Law change. The
solons dwelt on each article of the
pushed forward up to 12 miles
over mountain trails muddied by
two inches of rain in the two
days of the renewed 8th Army
offensive.
Nightfall found tank-tipped
American spearheads planted
firmly atop key. Hill 166 over
looking Hoengsong and within
three miles of Pyongchang, at the
east end of the fighting front 25
miles southeast of Hoengsog.
The Allies were hammering to
ward each other the jaws of a
pincers bounded on the east by
the drive below Pyongchang and
on the west by a six-mile push
northeastward from Chipyong, on
the Han River east of Seoul.
Still other Allied columns were
slicing along mountain roads in
many directions, shaping up
smaller traps inside the bigger
onet
Two American divisions and a
South Korean division were clos
ing on Pyongchang from the
southeast, south and southwest.
Another American division and a
South Korean division were
pushing on Hoengsong. Both bas
es fell to the enemy in the abor
tive Red offensive last week.
Revolving Stage And
To Be In Forthcoming
By Chuck Kellogg
The heavy revolving stage has
once more been installed in the
Playmakers Theater, and a large
crew of busy assistants has been
transporting the elaborate light
ing equipment from Memorial
Hall, where it was used, for "Of
Thee I Sing," back to the Play-
makers' regular home.
; All this is preparation for the
famous group's fourth major pro
duction, John van Druten's "The
Druid Circle," slated for six per
formances, Tuesday through Sun
day of next week at 8:30 in the
Playmakers Theater. Tickets are
on sale now at Swain Hall and
Ledbetter-Pickard's.
Harry Davis, the director, says
he is determined to pull no
punches in making this the best
show of the year. And he has one
of van Druten's finest scripts to
work with. It isn't too often that
this author, gets serious, but when
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
LiJ
14-article bill, one at a time.
The revamped law now con
tains two men's dormitory dis
tricts, where five had once been.
The two women's dorm districts
now are consolidated into one.
Men's town district is reduced
from four to two districts. ,
Still in the as yet unformed
Scholastic Committee are the
bills to reestablish the tutorial
system and to request the filing
of quizzes. The committee will be
formed and the measures con
sidered at the next legislative
session March 8, Speaker Herb
Mitchell said.
U. Symphony
Will Perform
Here Sunday
The University of North Caro
lina Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Earl Slocum. will
present its second concert of the
year Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Hill
Hall.
The program will open with the
Prelude to Act III of Kunihild
by Kistler. and will be followed
by the Haydn Cello Concerto with
Juliette Alvin as soloist.
The program also will include
a composition by the famous
American composer - business
man, John Alden Carpenter, "Ad
ventures in a Perambulator." The
unique work portrays the events
in the daily routine of a baby's
life.
Miss Alvin has appeared in two
concerts here this year and is well
known by the Carolina audience.
A student of the Famous Pablo
Casals, Miss Alvin has made sev
eral concert tours through Europe
and America. She is the wife of
Professor W. A. Robson, who is
a visiting professor from the Lon
don School of Economics and
Political Science.
he does, he hits hard.
Anybody on Broadway will
tell you to watch out when van
Druten gets mad. He was livid
when he wrote this one. Mad at
the English provincial school
system which permitted a bunch
of stogy, old professors to squelch
love and liberal ideas.
Davis has assigned to Ed Fitz
patrick the job of designing and
supervising the installation of the
settings. Since the play calls for
three different rooms at the
school, Ed is going to use the re
volving stage.
Jerry Honaker will handle the
lights, and he has got some unus
ual effects planned.
Larry Peerce, whose ability as
a comie actor, is rated high by
Carolina playgoers, will be tak
ing over the important backstage
job of stage manager on this production.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1952
LTU
$1500 Grants
Are Scheduled
In September
Grad Students
Only Recipients
For Coming Year
By Don Maynard
Robert A. "Coach Bob" Fet
zer, Director of Physical Edu
cation and Athletics, was
named Executive Secretary of
the John Motley Morehead
Foundation, to" head a seven-man
Central Committee
charged with awarding the
first group of $1,500 Founda
tion scholarships next Sep
tember. The scholarships, coming
from a $2,000,000 endowment set
up by Morehead, will be only
awarded to graduate students this
year, he said.
, Announcement of "Coach
Bob's" appointment came at a
luncheon meeting of the trustees
of the Morehead Foundation, at
which presidents or their repre
sentatives from 31 colleges and
universities of North Carolina
were present.
Fetzer will head the committee
of seven charged with the final
evaluation of applications and
awarding of scholarships.
Individuals gaining the awards
will be graduated students select
ed from the 31 schools of higher
education in this state, including
UNC, to attend this University
for graduate study. Graduates
only will be accepted this year,
Morehead said, because of "the
uncertain conditions faced by
young men of secondary school
and college age today."
In the future, however, it is in
tended that the awards will be
made to outstanding students
from high school level up: The
scholarships, the number and
amount of which will be set by
the Foundation each year, will be
granted on the basis of merit and
leadership.
-"Financial need" will not affect
awarding of the scholarships in
any way, according to John L.
Morehead, vice president of the
Foundation.
Elaborate Lighting
Playmaker Production
FAMED AUTHORESS Josephina Niggli is shown dressed in
the costume she will wear as Mrs. While in the Carolina Play
makers production f John van. Druten's "The Druid Circle" in
the Playmakers Theater-next Tuesday through Sunday nights.
I J I I I I 'W
United
Campus Chest Betjins Drive
For Solicitations On Monday;
Covers All Cash Campaigns
Solicitations will begin on Mon
day for the only fund drive for
the entire year on campus with
the opening of the annual Cam
pus Chest campaign.
This is the only legal money
raising drive at the University
reaches
I
By Walt Dear
William L. 'Patterson,, executive
secretary of the Civil Rights Con
gress, currently listed by the Jus
lice Department as "Communist,"
preached the party line Wednes
day night before 100 at St. Paul's
A.M.E. Church.
The. Negro attorney emphatically-
stated, however,- that he rad
not come to talk on the Commun
ist party or its philosophy.
Patterson lashed out at the
American government and this
country's politics.
Speaking on "The Negro
People and the Historic Fight For
Full Citizenship," he called for
the withdrawal of American
troops in Korea and an intensive
study of history coupled with a
complete soul-searching for all
Americans "to right the wrongs
now existing in this country."
He asserted that American
bankers, colonialists , imperialists,
and "the criminals that rule our
government seek to divert our
thoughts from the internal danger
to the danger from without."
Labeling President Truman as
"a man taken from the sewer"
and-"a crooked president," Pat
terson stated that Truman was
"a good example of the political
degeneracy that is facing Ameri
ca." He claimed "there isn't a city
in the U.S. that isn't in the hands
of gangsters."
"This violation of constitution
al rights is of concern to every
man, woman, and child," he con
tinued. He pointed out that American
forces have picked up a map with
'4? a $'-k4
Press
and the only opportunity students
will have to donate to the Campus
Chest which is sponsoring six na
tional organizations in its drive
this year.
These include the World Stu
dent Service Fund, which sup-
roup Official
Line Here
a pick and placed 500 outposts
throughout the world. Amidst ap
plause from the audience, Pat
terson called for the withdrawal
of troops in Korea and said, "The
man who tells you, to give your
son so that he can fight for de
mocracy is a liar."
In a question period, Patterson
said jic had. painted .a negative
picture of America, but explain
ed that there was hope in the fu
ture. "The railroad strikes, the
delegation to Richmond, and the
audiences from 400 to 2,000 that
have listened to me are signs for
the future," he continued.
ATO Burlap
Pledges Sent
Here By Men
At Baltimore
Three Johns Hopkins Univer
sity students in burlap under
wear showed up at the Alpha
Tau Omega house here at 1:30
yesterday after taking eight
rides and 13 hours to get to
Chapel Hill.
The ATO pledges had until
5 o'clock to get back to Balti
more with all the items on a
list that included "falsies be
longing to a girl named Ruth
who wears size 8V2B shoes."
After dressing their pledges
in dirty work clothes and bur
lap drawers, the Johns Hopkins
ATO's sent them off with their
pockets empty except for a
draft card and $1 each.
No one here could think of a
girl named Ruth who fitted the
specifications, but a suggestion
was offered on another item.
The pledges were to bring back
a hamburger from an eatery in
Chapel Hill known as the "Arm
Pit."
The pledges, who were also
ordered to get the signatures
of five desk sergeants at police
stations on the way, were dis
turbed by the thought that they
might spend their initiation
weekend in jail on a vagrancy
charge.
Von Hagen Speaks
On-lncas Tonight
Victor W. Von Hagen, explorer,
naturalist, author and ethno
grapher will speak on "The Em
pire of the Incas" tonight at 8
o'clock in room 403 Alumni
Bui. iing.
Haven's visit to Chapel Hill is
being sponsored by the Institute
for Research in Social jSjence
and the Institute of Latin Ameri
can Studies.
Clear and cool.
JUMBER 101
ports the Carolina-Calcutta pro
ject, CARE, the American Heart
Association, American Friends
Service Committee, Polio Fund,
and Displaced Persons scholar
ships. The money collected will go in
to a central fund and be divided
among the various organizations.
Some 160 solicitors met in Phil
lips Hall last night to hear a short
pep talk by Dean of Students
Fred Weaver and get final in
structions for the drive. They
represent the various dormitories,
fraternities, sororities, and town
divisions on campus.
The solicitors will meet again
at 8:30 Sunday night in the North
Room of Lenoir Hall for light re
freshments before the drive gets
underway Monday.
Headquarters for the Chest will
be set up in the Cabinet Room
of the YMCA and all town stu
dents who are not apDroached for
contributions may turn. in. .then
donations either there or at the
booth which will be set uo in the
Y lobby.
Solicitors will make the rounds
of every dormitory, fraternity,
and sorority on campus.
Chest Coordinator Bob Payne
appealed yesterday for "generous
donations by every student," and
also emphasized the fact that this
is the only chance students will
have to give to the fund.
Students will be asked to give
either cash donations or may
pledge any sum to be paid by
April 15.
Cleanup Day
Will Be Held
On March 3
A campus-wide cleanup day
and picnic will be held in Battle
Park next Saturday, March 3. by
Alpha Phi Omega, service fra
ternity, "in order to rebuild the
deteriorated area and renew stu
dent interest in using the park
for picnics and outings," accord
ing to Charles Bartlett, past APO
president and project chairman.
Work will be begun clearing
the brush and other trash from
the area at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Students joining in
will assemble at the Forest
Theater at that time.
At 5:30 work will cease and a
picnic prepared by the YWCA
will be held, at a cost of 25 cents
per student. Hotdogs and marsh
mallows will be supplied and
singing and entertainment around
a blazing campfire will follow.
In addition to clearing don
bridges will be rebuilt and work
started to rebuild the pavilion
which once stood in the park,
Bartlett said.
Hayride
A hayride lo Camp New Hope
will leave today from the Y at
5 o'clock.
Tickets at $1 per person are
still available, Y officials an
nounced yesterday.
The hayriders will eat sup
per at the cemp, will then have
a program of square dancing, a
small variety show, and will re
turn to Chapel Hill about mid
night. .
Everyone is invited.