North Carolina Newspapers

Dull'c Ilaai 3 co".: 3hop U I C Li i 1 1 ei ty Cha7'2l Hill C tfn ITTN 'jifSl Jtf l BULL Editor Roy Parker discusses candidates and "bull." See edi torial, page 2. WEATH ER v Continued clear and warmer to day and tomorrow. VOLUME LIX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951 NUMBER 119 Bets ere v v ( iiti rr- II pi f 1 it if f t t . i a i Jolint 0f Jf eji it 11eefC tAc -jAr fo k ilr ik "A" Forum Slates General s Talk Next Thursday Address Will Be At Open Meeting In Memorial Hall General Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the" Army, Navy and Air Force, will deliver a public address at the Univer sity Thursday night, April 19, under sponsorship of the Car olina Forum, Chairman Bob Evans announced yesterday. He will speak in Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock. So far this year the Carolina Forum has brought General Mark Clark, Radio News Commentator Edward R. Murrow and Senator Leverett Salstonstall of Massa chusetts to the campus. A native of Missouri and a1915 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, General Bradley advanced through the grades to full gen eral in 1945. During World War II he served as commanding gen eral of the Second Corps in the Northern Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns in 1943, the First Unit ed States Army in the Normandy campaign in 1944, the 12th Army Group in France, Belgium, Hol land, Luxembourg and Germany campaigns in 1944 and 1945. On returning to the United States in 1945 General Bradley served as Administrator of Vet erans Affairs for two years. He was named Chief of Staff, United States Army, in 1948, and since 1949 has been chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, highest military position . in the United States. Among the decorations Gen eral Bradley has received are the Distinguished Service Medal with two Oak Leaf clusters, Legion of merit with Oak Leaf cluster, Sil ver Star, Bronze Star, Knight Commander of Bath (British), Croix de Guerre with Palm (France), Order of Suvorov and Order of Kutusov (Russian), Croix de Guerre (Luxembourg) and Croix de Guerre with Palm (Belgium). He has received honorary de (Sce BRADLEY, page 3) WORLD, NATION, STATE TOKYO General MacArthur made ii plain to his superiors yesterday that he intends to keep right on fighting for a freer hand in the Korean War. TOKYO Chinese Communist troops turned and fought furi ously in Korea yesterday, at tempting to prevent an Allied advance reaching the huge Hwa chon Reservoir before they can unleash the full fury of its im pounded waters. RALEIGH The Senate today approved a resolution setting Saturday as the day of adjourn ment, and the House was expect ed to take it up immediately. RALEIGH Governor Scott told reporters at his weekly news conference yesterday that the General Assembly was wrong in whittling down state funds for the Medical Care Com mission and for not boosting the teachers' pay scale to keep up with rising costs of living. $ r ,,,,. i I i 1 s i J DR. C. W. RANSON Ranson Talks In Gerrard Tonight At 7 Dr. Charles'W. Ranson, General Secretary of the International Missionary Council, will speak tonight in Gerrard Hall at 7 o'clock on "What is There to Preach to a Fear-Stricken Age?" The Coed Discussions Group of the YWCA is sponsoring the talk, which is open to the whole cam pus. Dr. Ranson has recently re turned from a three-month tour of Japan, China, Korea, India, Indonesia and Thailand. He has lived in the United States since 1948, having previously worked in India as a missionary for the Methodist Church of Ireland. There he served as a district secretary in rural areas, as a principal of a large city and as an evangelist to students. His in terest in presenting the Gospel to the Indian mind, and his concern for social problems, growing out of his experiences in the Kellett Institute, are revealed in his book "A City in Transition." He has also written "The Christian Minister In India," from his experiences in dealing with religious education through the National Christian Council survey. Born in Ireland, Dr. Ranson was educated at the Methodist College, Belfast, and Oriel Col lege, Oxford.- He has long main tained close contact with student organizations in India and Great Britian. Vespers Set For Tonight Campus Vespers will be held in Gerrard Hall tonight at 10:10 o'clock. Sponsored by the Campus Vespers Committee of the YWCA, the service will be con ducted in the usual fashion. Peggy Brown will give the de votional talk; the prayer will be led by John Denham and Jean Stone" will preside over the meditation. End Of The World' New Feature Is Showing At Planetarium Now Starting last night, the More head Planetarium presented for the first time a fantastic demon stration erititled "End of the World," "Such an event may seem fan tastic, but it is possible in num erous ways, according to scien tific reasoning," A. J. Jenzano, Planetarium Manager, pointed out. ' These demonstrations will con tinue through May 14 at the same time nightly, plus Saturday mati nees at 3 and 4 o'clock and Sun days a 2, 3, and 4. In the new show Planetarium spectators will witness the repli ca of a huge Bolide hurtling. Friday Thanks Students Here For Enjoyment Special Assistant Will Begin Work With Gray Monday Bill Friday, who next week will become special assistant to the Consolidated University Presi dent, yesterday thanked students for the "sincere enjoyment of my relationship with student organi zations over the past three years." Friday, who will spend the rest of this week winding up his af fairs as Assistant Dean of Stu dents, was appointed to his new job by the Consolidated Univer sity chancellors meeting in Ra leigh Monday afternoon. His new position becomes effective next Monday. President Gordon Gray yester day said Friday's job for quite some time will consist of work in the field of alumni affairs for the three branches of the University. He is scheduled to make trips to schools where successful donation campaigns have been carried out. Gray added in explaining Friday's new position. Friday will work with the alumni secretaries -tif the individual institutions. In a short statement, Friday said: "I would like to express my sincere enjoyment of my relation ship with student organizations over the past three years. These relationships and contacts have meant much to me while at the University." Friday will maintain an office next door to Gray's on the first floor of South Building. Art Lecture At 8 Tonight Miss Helen Lowenthal will pre sent a lecture illustrated with lantern slides on "English Houses in the Days of Boswell" tonight at 8 o'clpck in Person Hall. Miss Lowenthal, who has de grees in English Literature and Fine Arts at the University of London, is traveling under the auspices of the British National Trust, an organization which pre serves historic houses and places of outstanding beauty in Eng land. As many of England's finest houses will be open to the public for the first time this summer, Miss Lowenthal is' particularly interested in talking to those who might be planning to visit Eng land now or later. However, her talk will be of general interest and it is open to the public. During her visit here, Miss Lowenthal will be the guest of Professor and Mrs. Werner Friederich. through space and striking our Earth with explosive repercus sion, Manager Jenzano explain ed. Giant fingers of lightning will streak across the Planetari-. um dome, accompanied by simu lated storms and tidal distur bances, the causes of which will be clearly explained. "It will be shown how our Sun could become a Nova and release tremendous quantities of heat and energy capable of scorching all matter to a crisp in a few seconds. A comet and realistic volcanoes supposedly encircling Chapel Hill also are included in this demon stration of nature's mighty forces in action.". . Mason Soys: Politicking Near Polls Forbidden Outlining malpractices to guard against in today's spring election,( Chairman Julian Mason of the Elections Board yesterday warned students about politicking within 50 feet of polls. Citing the General Elections lavs, Mason pointed out that this includes verbal endeavor as well as passing out Sprinted campaign literature of any type. He also reminded students that no sound mechanism for the pur pose of advancing a candidate's interest may be placed within hearing distance of any polling place. - Violations of any of the above by students will be reported by poll tenders with cases to be tried by the appropriate Honor Coun cil, Mason said. ' As provided for in the Consti tution, runoffs will be held a week from the day of election next Wednesday. Mason listed other points from the elections statutes regarding elections: , v. In the event a winning candi date is disqualified, the candi date next highest in the balloting shall be ruled elected. Should a protest be lodged with the Elections Board, the Student Council will determine the valid ity of the protest. Those in the Infirmary desiring to vote will mark the regular ballot furnished by the Board to them with a statement saying the ballot was marked of their own free will. Mason asked persons interested in counting ballots to report to the student government office on the second floor of Graham Me morial after 6:30 tonight. A copy of election laws may be obtained at the student govern ment 'office, Mason added. Graham Tells Race Ideas Special to The Daily Tar Heel RALEIGH, April 10 Dr. Frank P. Graham reiterated his pattern for improved race relations' last night before a joint session of the General Assembly honoring former Gov. Charles B. Aycock. Two grandchildren of the state's first champion of public education unveiled a huge por trait of Aycock in the ,hall of the House as the Assembly met to re ceive the painting. To bring about "nobler rela tions of the races in America" Graham advocated among other things: Federal aid to education under state and local control; admissions of Negroes to graduate and professional schools where equal facilities are not provided; abolition of the poll tax by Con stitutional amendment, and the right of Negroes qualified by edu cation to vote in primary and general elections. Dr. Graham also asked for an equalization of wages and work ing conditions in industry. The former University of North Carolina president who is now one of the top officials in the Mobilization Office's manpower setup, referred to Gov. Aycock as the "education governor." Among officials attending from the Consolidated University were President Gordon Gray and Chancellor Robert House from the University at Chapel Hill. 2 Amendments To Constitution To Be Decided If Two-Thirds Say Yes, Amendments Will Become Laws Students voting in today's elec tion will have the opportunity to accept or reject two amendments to the Student Constitution. A two-thirds majority of those vot ing is required to pass a Consti tutional amendment. The two amendments already have passed the Student Legisla7 ture by the required simple ma jority. Such changes are present ed and usually approved as a matter of course by the student body. One amendment provides for continuity of membership and experience in the Student Coun cil. It reads: "Three members of the Stu dent Council shall 'be elected by and from men students at fall elections. Three members shall be elected by and from the wo men students, and three jti embers shall be elected by and from the student body at large at spring elections. All members shall be regularly elected to serve terms of -one year." The House Privileges Board ceased to "function last year. The second amendement would offic ially end its existence. Health Board Will Examine Trailer Court The sanitation problem of the University Trailer Court was brought to the attention of the Board of Aldermen' again Monday night at the Board's regular meeting. The Board recommended that the Health Department study the situation and prepare a detailed analysis of the sani tation conditions of the courts. After the study has been com pleted, the Health Department is to make recommendation concerning the situation. Also, the Board granted the American Legion permission to sell beer to its members and their guests. No beer will be sold to students unless they are members of the American Legion. Exhibits To Be Highlights Dates For Second Spring Festival Are Changed To April 27 -May 5 Dates for the second annual Spring Festival Week on cam pus have been changed to April 27-May 5, instead of April 20 27, as . previously designated, Chancellor Robert B. House an nounced yesterday. "Exhibits in many buildings on the campus will be one of the highlights," said Bob Sim mons, Lawrenceville, Va., chair man of Spring Festival Week pre parations. The exhibits will include a photography exhibit at the Play makers Theater, a regional art exhibit at Morehead Planetarium, a photography display at Graham n O 'QfDlfi) Candidates Named In Today's Election By Elections Board Below are the names of candi dates running in today's election according to a list prepared by Julian Mason, Chairman of the Elections Board. President of student body: Henry Bowers (SP) ; Ben James (Ind.), and Dick Penegar (UP); vice-president: Bunny Davis, (SP-UP); and secretary-treasurer: Jim Mclntyre (SP) and Allan Tate (UP). Editor of The Daily Tar Heel: Frank Allston (UP), Walt Dear (SP), Glenn "Harden (Ind.), Don Maynard (Ind.), and R. Bruce Melton (Ind.).- Editor of the Yackety-Yack: Sue Lindsey (SP-UP). Student Council, women (elect three): Winx Wheeler (Ind.), Louise Kloster (UP), Pat George (UP), Betty Lou Jones (UP), Joan Charles (SP), Leslie Ervin (SP), Jane Jenkins (SP),sand Gina Campbell (Ind.). Student Council, men (elect three): Ham Horton (UP), Lew Brown (UP), Bob Ellington (UP), Bill Wolf (SP), Julian Mason (SP),-and . Wood Smeth urst (SP). Student Council, at large (elect three): Jake Froelich (UP), Ed Love (UP), Pellen Speck (UP), Larry Botto (SP), Hilliard Staton (SP), Otis McCollum (SP), and Carolyn Elizabeth Kizer (Ind.). Publications Board, two senior seats: Sue Lindsey (SP-UP), Clay Johnson (SP), and Frank Allston (UP) ; junior seat: Walt Deat (SP), and Frank Daniels (UP), and at large (elect one): Ken Pcgener (SP) and Charlie Brewer (UP). Plead cheerleader: Cyril Min nett (SP-UP). Carolina Athletic Association president: Tom Stevens (SP) and Andy Shveda (UP), and vice president: Skeet Hesmer (SP UP). - For Student Legislature seats: Dorm Men's I (elect five): Gene Cook (SP), Bob Hutchin son (SP), Henry Lowett (SP), Buddy Herman (SP), Lon South ern (SP), H. V. -Murray (UP), Phil Burkhalter (UP), Charlie Rodenbough (UP), and Bill Proc tor (UP). Dorm Men's II (elect six) : Don Sherry (SP), Jack Prince (SP), Dub Graham SP), Ralph Wad dell (SP), Joe Privott (SP), Bill Harris (UP), Ralph Craver (UP), Jim McLeod (UP), Bob Neill and Ed Clery (UP). Dorm Women's I (elect two); Mel Stribling (SP-UP), Cecile Hundley (SP), and Lila Chiches- ter (UP). Memorial, and a display in the Library. The exhibit at the Playmakers Theater will show photographs taken -behind the scenes and on stage at various Playmaker pre sentations this year, while the photography display at Graham Memorial will feature work by various students. The art ex hibit will show paintings by school children throughout the state, and the display in the Li brary will depict the history of North Carolina. Purpose of Festival Week is "to exhibit the work of the Uni versity during the year, to fos ter a feeling of common purpose Town Men's I (elect five) : Paul Barnes (SP-UP), Eddie Gross (SP-UP), Shahen Harou tunian (SP), Ed Stevens (UP), Dick Pillsbury (UP), and Ed Waller (UP). Town Men's II (elect five: ) John Schnorrenberg (SP), Dave Woodruff (SP), Al Perry (SP), Tom Sully (SP), Brock Mat thews (UP), Thatcher Townsend (UP), Gene Hardin (UP), and Bob - Glenn (UP);, six-month terms (elect two): Jack Owen (UP, and Paul Roth (UP). Town Women's I (elect one ) : Sue Ambler (SP) and Jackie Quesenbury (UP), and six months term (elect one) : Helen Brundage (SP) and Betty Bowles (UP). Senior class president: Ralph Waddell (SP), Bill Bostic (UP), and Archie Myatt (Ind.); vice president: Shahen Haroutunian (SP), Al House (Ind.), and Jack Owen (UP) ; secretary: Barbara Chantler (SP) and Ann Go wan (UP) ; treasurer: Clay Johnson (SP) and Allan Donald (UP), and social, chairman; Jackie Bumpass (SP) and Leneve Hodges (UP). Sophomore class president: Cam Stubbs (SP) and Ed Gross (UP); vice-president: Bill Walk er (SP) and Dick Lackey (UP); secretary: Beth Lloyd (SP) and Bobby Gorham (UP) ; treasurer: Grey Bullock (SP) and Julius Green (UP), and social chair man: Sue Ambler (SP-UP). Coed Senate speaker: Joanne Page and Peggy Stewart; at-large-seats (elect five): Rosa Lee Brake, Ruby Benjamin, Barbara French Brown, Martha Ann Smith, Binny Chew, Mary Nell Boddic, and Constance Tyson; six-month term (elect one): Martha Byrd, Betty Lou Worth ington, and Nancy Burgess. Women's Athletic Association president: Virginia Lotta and Faye Culpepper; vice-president: Sue Buchanan; secretary: Betty Sue Jacobs, and treasurer: Ruby Benjamin. Women's Honor Council, sen ior seats (elect three) : Nancy Nu nez (Ind.), Ruby Benjamin (Ind.), Adair Beasley (Sel. Bd.), Elizabeth (Libby) Royall (Sel. Bd.), Mary Jane (Sandy) Wilson (Sel. Bd.) and Judy Patton (Sel. Bd.); at large (elect one): Caro lina Hassigner (Sel. Bd.), Betty Ann Reese (Sel. Bd.), and Elea nor Martens (Ind.). Men's Honor Council, senior seats (elect three): Allan Mil ledge (Sel. Bd.), Joe Privott (Sel. (See CANDIDATES, page 3) among the students, faculty and administration, and to provide an opporunity for the people of the state to visit their Univer sity." Other events scheduled for the week include a Campus Carni val sponsored by the University Club on Friday, April 27, the annual Blue-White football game on the following afternoon with an open-air dance to follow, and a May Day pageant on Saturday afternoon, May 5, at which the University's May Queen will be crowned. A May Day" dance will be held in Woollen Gym nasium that evening in honor of the Queen and her court. (Q (plW Xitod Xa'J Polling Places Open Up At 9, Close 6 P.M. ID Cards Needed By All Students In Order To Vote By Rolfe Neill In a spring election un usual in that even the most veteran politicians are openly worried about the outcome for themselves and their can didates, students go to the polls today to choose officers for every major campus job. Voters may cast their bal lots between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to day. Presentation of a valid iden tification card is the only require ment for voting. Polling places for the respective districts are listed at the bottom of this col umn. Three candidates are running for president of the student body. They are Henry Bowers (SP), Ben James (Ind.), and Dick Penegar (UP). All have ex tensive background in student government and campus affairs, although James is probably the best known. Bunny Davis is doubly endorsed for vice-president which carries the job of Speaker of the Stu dent Legislature. Jim Mclntyre (SP) and Allan Tate (UP) are candidates for the job of secretary-treasurer. Mc lntyre had a great deal of ex perience working with Army finances. Tate has had a big hand in campus financial groups and committees. The fourth major office open is that for editor of The Daily Tar Heel. Five candidates are en tered. Bruce Melton, an inde pendent, is least regarded among the other four. Two more, Glenn Harden and Don Maynard, also are independents. Frank Allston (UP) and Walt Dear (SP) are the (See ELECTION, page 3) Where To Vote Below is a list of election dis tricts and where residents of these districts vote. Men's Dorm I: Stacy. Gra ham, Aycock, Lewis, Everett, Alexander, A, and B Dormito ries; vote in Aycock or Alex ander Dormitory. Men's Dorm II: Manley, Man gum, Grimes, Ruffin. C. Emer son Field House, Steele, Old East, Old West, Batlle-Vance-Pettigrew, and Whitehead Dor mitories and any University owned buildings which are not dormitories; vote in Mangum Dormitory or Gerrard Hall. Men's Town I: All men stu dents living in the southern sec tion of town bounded by Cam eron Avenue and its imaginary extension to Chapel Hill city limits. Includes Delta Kappa Ep silon. Phi Gamma Delta. Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma. Zeta Psi, and Alpha Kappa Psi Houses; vote in Graham Memorial or Gerrard Hall. Men's Town II: All men stu dents living in northern section of town bounded by Cameron Avenue and its imaginary ex tension to Chapel Hill city lim its; vote in Graham Memorial or Gerrard Hall. Women's Dorm I: All women students living in University owned buildings which are not sorority houses; vote in Alder man Dormitory or Gerrard HalL TV