North Carolina Newspapers

'if i Serials Bapt. Chapal Hill. a. 8-31-49 LETTERS The campaigners have their last say today in the "Editor's Mailbox." See page 2. . Am WEATHER Sunny and cooler. Yester day's high 72; low 44. Expected high today 63. P..J r 1 . fi; Ji& l ,'. VOLUME LIX CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 . NUMBER 122 txU ') ' off u if 1 if 1 i I if. Vr 4 '4 a- Popular Songs By Local Team Will Be Given Beebc-CampbcH's Ditties In Hill On Next Sunday By Billy Grimes An unusual program by two University graduates who write popular music u'ill be presented in Hill Hall Sunday night when the Belltones present composi tions of Hank Beebe and Orville Campbell. Jimmy Capps, who emcees WPTF's "Our Best To You," will be on hand to act as master-of-ceremonies for the program. The admission-free presentation will begin at 8:30 in the Hill Hall auditorium. Featured will be over an hour of the rythmic originals of the Beebe-Campbell team performed in typical Belltone style. The pro gram will include "Tradition." "Somewhere There's Someone," "All The Way, Choo-Choo," and "Stop Worrin,." Beebe, who is known on cam pus for his formation of the ar rangements for the Sigma Chi Sextet, has formed, directed, and will accompany the five Belltones. The Beebe - Campbell number "All the Way Choo-Choo," was recorded by Johnny Long and his orchestra on a King label last year. Di, Phi Slate Talks Tonight On M' Arthur Both the Dialectic Senate and the Philanthropic Assembly will discuss the dismissal of General MacArthur and its implications tonight. The Phi Senate, meeting in the Phi chambers in New East at l1 i n.ort Ml I C 1 - - Tin 1 I T O.OV, Will (ldVL nam 5 ton speaking affirmatively on a resolution proposing . mai me IS . . . j 1 President was not jusunea in dismissing General MacArthur." Leading the negative side will be Bob Pace. ' The Di will discuss a similar bill in the Di Chambers in Nevd West at 8 o'clotk.- Because oi conflicting meet ings on Wednesday nights, the. Di changed their meeting time to Tuesday nights two weeks ago. A bill to abolish political par ties on campus has been post poned for the future for discussion in the Di. Ken Penegar States-Views Ken Penegar, Student Party -candidate for a seat on the Pub-V-atios Board, said 'yesterday that he would work for a six-day Daily Tar Heel if he is elected to the Board. "I will strive to maintain this and any other continuation of services to the students by our publications," he added. "In the capacities of associate editor of the Yackety Yack and Carolina Quarterly and staff writer of Tarnation, I have en countered directly the problems of publications," he said. 1 "I think my experience in the Finance Committee of the Legis lature and the Budget Committee will be of value enough to ac quaint me with the general work ings of the Board," he concluded. Charlie Brewer,, UP, nominee, is running against Penegar for the At-Large seat. Cheerleaders Tryouis will be held for the 1951-52 cheerleading squad at 4 o'clock ihis aflernoori in Ken an Stadium, Head Cheerleader Cy Mineti announced yesterday. In case of rain the tryouis will be held in the Tin Can. They will continue at the same tune through Friday afternoon. CAROLINA'S 1950 Ugliest Man On Campus. Sigma Phi Ep silon David "Moe" Huntley., is shown at left with his dale for the -evening. Joyce Richer!, "Miss Modern Venus of 1950." Today opens the 1951 Theta Chi UMOC contest. Theta Chi To Hold Ugly Man Contest Theta Chi fraternity yesterday issued the first call for entrants in its second annual "Ugliest Man On. Campus" contest to be held today through April 27. On Friday night, April 27, the man the campus selects a's most ugly will be presented from the stage of the Theta Chi booth at the annual University Club Car nival, Contest Chairman Jim Nichols said. He will be introduced to his date for the evening, "a campus beauty," Nichols declared, and arrangements will be made for an all-expense-paid date with her. In addition, the Ugly Man will receive a gold cup and other prizes to be announced later. Photographs are now being ac cepted by the UMOC committee. Nichols said yesterday that Senior Candidates V Wind Up SP nominee Ralph Waddell, de feated last Wednesday in a bid for presidency of the senior class, yesterday said he was supporting independent Archie Myatt in to morrow's runoff for the job. Bill Bostic, UP standard bearer and Myatt's opposition, released a final campaign statement at the same time. In it he pledged "ef fective coordination of ; the inter ests and aims of the class; to work actively with both the stu dent government and University administrations to provide satis factory social functions, and a graduation program that will be enjoyed' by all." Waddell, who was low man in the senior vote with 184 (Bostic 242 and Myatt 3i4), said he felt Myatt is the "most qualified and most capable to lead the senior class activities next year." Others supporting Myatt include this year's senior president, Ned Dowd, and Dalton Ruffin, who was president of the sophomore' class when Myatt was vice president. Speaking on money matters, Bostic continued: "As it now stands, the money necessary for the programs I would institute has not been provided for by the Joint Recital Here Tonight Doris Fowler of Mars Hill and Wallace Zimmerman of Roxboro, seniors, will give a joint recital in Hill Music Hall at 8:30. Miss Fowler, who is the daugh ter ofMr. and Mrs. W. K. Ander son, will sing Schumann's "Frau enliebe and Leben" and ah aria from Menotti's "The Consul." Mozart's concerto1 in A-major, K 414. will make up Zimmer man's portion of the program. . pi '. . ;;l photos may be mailed or brought to the Theta Chi house at 214 E. Rosemary St. There is no entry fee, and natural ugliness is not a prerequisite. Entries may be submitted by anyone who is a male student here at the University. To attain the "ugliness," Nichols explain ed, makeup may ie used, provid ing it is not done professionally. Any size or type photograph may be entered, he said. Any7 number of pictures may be submitted, Nichols said, and he encouraged campus groups to sponsor a candidate for the title. A committee has been set up to select the top 10 ugliest for dis play in the YMCA. Penny ballot ing by the student body will be conducted for the title, April 24 26. Campaign mmxm BILL BOSTiq student government budget ex cept in a token amount of $10 and a promisory provision for more if available. Through my work with the Budget Committee while on the Finance Committee of the Student Legislature I have become acquainted with the fi nancial situation in general, and the promisory provision in par ticular. If elected I will do my utmost to see that the promises made are carried out and the class actually receives those funds nec essary for its functions." Bostic, a 20-year-old chemistry major and pre-med student, was nominated over "Myatt by a 19 to 3 vote of the University Party Steering Committee representa tives. Waddell was more successful, however, in his campaign for a seat in the Student Legislature. In last week's balloting he was elected from Men's Dormitory Distrcit 11. Myatt, a senior from High Point," served in his sophomore class. year as vice president of "bis BULLETIN The Student Party last night endorsed coed candidate Glenn Harden for editor of The Daily Tar Heel in a one-sided 17-2 vote. A resolution adopted by the party read: . "The SP regrets Walt Dear's defeat, believing thai he would have made the best editor. However, ihe campus, is now. faced with a choice . between . Glenn . Harden and Don May nard. The SP feels thai ii is its duty to announce io ihe. campus which of the two if feels will make ihe better editor. "It is our decision that Miss Harden, because of her intell igence, would give ihe student body ihe better Daily Tar Heel." Fesler Named As Mew Yale Polysci Prof Will Assume Job July 1; To Head Yale Department James William Fesler, profes sor of political "science, has been appointed Alfred Cowles Profes sor of Political Science at Yale University and chairman of the Department of Political Science. Dr. Fesler, who has had exten sive experience in teaching and government, will assume his new post on July 1, according to an announcement made today by Provost Edgar S. Furniss. "This new appointment will bring to Yale an expert in na tional administration who is ex pected to bring new vigor into 1he Department of Political Science," said President Furniss in making the announcement. "Though young in years Dr. Fesler has held positions of im portant responsibility in Wash ington and is a scholar of the first rank." Dr. Fesler was born in Duluth, Minn., on March 14, 1911, studied at the University of California and received the A.B. degree from the University- of Minnesota in 1932. and an A.M. from Harvard a year later. He served as a re search fellow for the Brookings Institution in 1934 and in 1935 was awarded the Ph.D. degree by Harvard University. He has been on the faculty here since 1935 when he was appointed assistant professor of- political science. He was promoted to as sociate prolessor two years later and in 1945 was made professor of political science. He now holds the post, in addition of reserach professor in the Institute for Re search in Social Science. He has held many governmen tal posts before and during World War II and is consultant to sev eral federal agencies. He was a research assistant to the National Resources Committee, and a staff member of the President's Com mittee on Administrative " Man agement in 1935-36. Lawyers Must Heed Interests Of Public; Umstead Says Here In an informal address before Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Friday night, former Senator Wil liam B. Umstead discussed the practicalities of legal practice. Lauding the qualities of the younger generation of today Um stead asserted that there can be no substitute for hard work in order to succeed in the law pro fession. "The duty of the lawyer today is to work, for the public interest," he said. Intermingled with the more serious comments of Umstead's were remarks and anecdotes on the life and experiences of the late Judge Bond, one of North Carolina's most colorful jurists. . Guests of .the fraternity were 3 Gano I Fill 'False Pledge Brings Query By Maynard Don Maynard and Glenn Hard en, independents who knocked out both party candidates in last week's election for editor of The Daily Tar Heel, yesterday re leased final statements for to morrow's runoff. f Glenn, who polled more votes than any of the four other edi torship hopefuls, declared she was asking students to vote for her on the basis of "my platform to expend all my energies in a long-range effort for a better Daily Tar Heel . . . and for a Daily Tar Heel fully staffed and open to all students." Maynard, "with all due respect to my opponent," questioned her on .what he considered a "false promise, and what appears to be her major campaign plank." ; "Where," Maynard asked, "will Miss Harden obtain the funds to publish' a 'daily Daily Tar Heel'? The Publications Board has flat ly stated that fees will be avail able next year to support a five-day-per-week newspaper if 4,000 students are in attendance here next fall. If the enrollment goes up to 5,000, there will be a six day paper, regardless of what the editor promises at this time. Miss Harden has not vet outlined - , ... - her program for procurement of a six-day Daily Tar Heel." In a continuation of her state ment, Glenn said, "The Publi cations Board controls the fi nances of all student publications. I do not propose to assume the duties of the Budget Committee, the Student Legislature, or the Publications Board in striving for a daily paper. I have promis ed to do my best . . . Let me assure the students now that new ly elected members of the Publi cations Board have already pledg ed their support for resumption of a daily publications schedule." Regarding staff appointments, the Greensboro journalism senior said, "I intend to ask the advice of the students and all others in terested in a better Daily Tar Heel. The Daily Tar Heel must be responsive and responsible to the students of this University." Maynard's statement continued: "I am making no such promise as a 'daily Daily Tar Heel.' My promise and pledge to the stu dent body is that I will serve as I have served in the past three years as a staff member for the betterment and interest of the student body here at the Univer sity and for The Daily Tar Heel." ' The Long Island, N. Y., jour nalism senior said he will use "whatever weight the editor car ries through his editorial column to obtain coed drinking in fra (See MAYJVARD, page 3) Dean and Mrs. Henry Brandis and Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Van Hecke of the. University Lawr School. Jim Blount, newly installed Justice of, Ruffin Chapter of the fraternity served as toastmaster. Other officers installed last week are Vice Justic Dick Mc Lean, Lumberton; Secretary Tim Valentine, Nashville; and Trea surer Marvin Hogan, Chapel Hill. In a ceremony Wednesday night Phi Alpha Delta pledged 22 mem bers of the first year law class and one each from the second and third year classes. From the first year class were: Bill Agapion, Greensboro; Bill Anderson, Greensboro; Willis Brown, Magnolia; Mike Demaio, a ! dates! fluooff Blood Quota Still Short; Begins Today The 400-pint quota set for the , Red Cross Bloodmobile,' which will be here today and tomor ' row,, is far short, Robert ; Schenkkan chairman of the Bloodmobile Committee, said yesterday. Prospective donors should either call $-8811 if they wish . to make an appointment or go directly to the Bloodmobile in Graham Memorial. . The Red Cross will take the do'nations between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on . both days. , - Students who gave blood last quarter will be able to do so again this time. The entire process occupies about 45 minutes, said Schenk . kan. A -brief physical, filling out of forms, the actual donation, and a 15-minute rest period are involved. Robert H. Wettach, chairman of the, local chapter of the Red Cross, assured donors that "it doesn't hurt a bit. The complete process of giving blood is pain less, as a local anesthetic is ad ministered in the arm of each donor." It is requested that donors -eat nothing for three hours prior to the donation. . Induction Set By Old Well For April 26 The Order of the Old Well will have its yearly initiation Wed nesday, April 25, at 4 p.m.. Pres ident Jim Gwynn said yesterday. Membership to the honorary organization is based on scholar ship, extracurricular activities, and leadership, Gwyn said. All juniors and seniors must obtain a certain number of points based on these three qualifications to be eligible. Students who have not turned in their questionnaires were asked to do so immediately since the Order has already begun selecting its initiates, Gwynn stated. Jun iors or seniors who have not re qeived questionnaires and who feel that they deserve consider ation for membership should see Dean Mackie in Room 313 South Building, he concluded. Questionaires have been sent out to many students throughout the campus in order to determine the number of points persons are entitled. Officers for the past year ber sides Gwynn include Charlie Bartlett, vice-president and Wil son F. Yarborough, Sec. Tres. Chapel Hill; Horace DuBose,tWin-ston-Salem; Lewis Evans, Green ville; Harry Faggart, Concord; John Golding, Tryon; Henry Gur ley, .Forest City; Allen Harrell, Colerain; Ed Hatch, Pittsboro; Jim Hollowell, Herford; Jim Is rael, Candler; Clarence Joyce, Chapel Hill; Hurshell Keener, Lenoir; Roy McKnight, Charlotte; Ed Rodman, Washington; Bill Smith, Raleigh; Harold Spain hour, Winston-Salem; Sam Tate, Morganton; Carroll Walden, Greensboro, and Bill Wood, Gra ham. Henry Godwin, Durham, of the second-year class and John Green, Charlotte, of the third-year class, also were installed. Release n Murpfty Says Issue Either Work, Noise ... The issue in tomorrow's presi dential runoff, "is whether he who blows his horn the loudest or he who works the hardest will be elected," Dick Murphy, attorney - general, declared yes terday. Murphy, a strong Student Party leader and worker, came out in a statement for SP nominee Hen ry Bowers. Simultaneously, Independent Ben James, Bowers' opposition, reaffirmed his platform and thanked the student body for its support in last Wednesday's elec tion. - "I wish that it. would be pos sible . for me to personally thank each of the 862 voters that ex pressed their confidence in me in last Wednesday's election," James said." I sincerely appeal to those same voters and all other stu dents to refurn to the polls this Wednesday to cast their ballot in a free government." , Murphy continued " Tomor row's election is a definite test of whether a student in order to be elected president must be a professional politician, who takes all a political party has to offer him and then having been rejected by those who know him best for their nomination presents himself to the campus as an in dependent .... "Having worked with Bowers and James in student government for the past three years, I think Bowers the more qualified of the two for giving students better results in an ever advancing gov ernment. I feel sure that Bowers, who has a record of progress and not of promises behind him, is really the more independent of the two candidates in thought and action, if not in name, and I feel sure that the student body will not be fooled by a verbal fallacy of the word 'indepen dent,'" - James reiterated his "primary purpose in running for president of the student body, that being to bring the presidency to the students where it can do some good and the students will real ize that the good is being done." His platform includes lower tuition, speaking for self-help stu dents, social rooms in all dormi tories with coed visiting agree ments, faculty selection during preregistration, faster bricking of walkways and driveways in dorm itory areas, more school spirit through the CAA and UC by way of public relations department, shorten the orientation program, unlimited class cuts, and vol untary family-style meals in Len oir Hall. In conclusion, James stated, "I submit to the students only a positive platform and a posi tive campaign. I am and will try to keep the faith given me by the hundreds of students that peti tioned my candidacy ahd the other hundreds that endorsed it last Wednesday." Playmaker Tryouts Today At 4, 7:30 Tryouts for the last major Play maker production of the season, G. B. Shaw's "Caesar and Cleo patra," will be held in the Forest Theater today at 4 o'clock and 7:30 p.m. Kai Jurgensen will audition and direct. In case of rain, the tryouts will be moved to Memorial Hall at the same times. They are open to all students, faculty, and their wives. The annual spring production is the highlight of Playmaker ac tivities throughout the year. The affair usually draws large and enthusiastic crowds. Vote Recounts, Council Rulings Are Released Student Council ; Runoff Unncedcd; PB Runoff Slated Ballot recounts and Student Council rulings released yester day clarified the campus runoff election situation. Resulting decisions were: 1. No runoff is necessary for the Student Council men's seats. Re count figures gave Bill Wolf .(SP) 873 votes to win him a seat along Elections Board Chairman ' Julian Mason warned all can didates yesterday that runoff campaign expenditure state ments must be filed with him at 306 Ay cock or in the student government office by 6 p.m. today. Mason said the statements must be filed whether or not runoff candidates have incur red any further expenses since the first ballot. with Jake Froelich (UP) and Ham Horton (UP). Lew Brown (UP) was eliminated with 867. Original figures gave Brown 874 and Wolf 872. 2."' No runoff necessary in women's dorm legislative district. Winners were Mel Stribling and Lila Chichester; Ceese Hundley was eliminated on a recount. " 3. Runoff ordered between Al lan Donald (UP) and Al House (SP) for senior class ' treasurer, since both were listed as UP on the ballot. 4. Runoff ordered between Charlie Brewer (UP) and Ken Penegar (SP) for Publications Board, since no party designation' was on the ballot for Brewer. 5. Runoff ' ordered between 'Caroline Hassinger, Eleanor Mar tens and Betty Ann Reese for Women's Council, since Reese was spelled "Rich" on the ballot. " A plurality will elect. More results from last week's vote: Student Legislatuure: Men's Dorm I: Phil Burkhalter (UP), Gene Cook (SP), Bob Hutchinson (SP), Henry Lowett (SP), Buddy Herman (SP). Men's Dorm II: Ralph Waddell (SP), Jack Prince (SP), Jim Mc- Leod (UP), Dub Claham (SP), Don Sherry (SP), Bill Harris (UP). Men's Town I: Paul Barnes (SP-UP), Ed Stevens (UP), Ed Gross (SP-UP), Dick Pillsbury (UP), Ed Waller (UP). Men's Town II: Gene Hardin (UP), Bob Glenn (UP), Brock Matthews (UP), Thatcher Town send (UP), Allen Perry (SP); six-month terms: Jack Owen (UP), Paul Roth (UP). Women's Town I: Jackie Quesenberry (UP); six-month term: Helen Brundage (SP). Coed Senate: Year terms: Mary Nell Boddie, Constance Tyson, Martha Ann Smith, Binny Shew, Rosa Lee Brake; six-month terms: Runoff between Martha Byrd, and Nancy Burgess, due to disqualification of Betty Lou Worthington, who ran first in election last week. There was some question af ter last Wednesday's balloting as to which candidates in certain races were eligible for a runoff. All appeals by candidates for a runoff vote must be ruled on by the Student Council. UP Meets The University Party steering committee will meet al 2 o'clock this afternoon in ihe Roland Parker lounge of Graham Mem orial. No agenda for the meeting was announced. However, ihe meeting is a very important one and all are asxeci to te present and on time. .- - ....