FRIDAY, APRTL 27, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Lpcdl B
I o Re
eautv Will Be Picked
present 'Hill' In Contest
A local beauty to represent
Chapel Hill in the state finals for
the annual Atlantic City Miss
America Pageant will be chosen
here next month.
The Board of Directors of the
Chapel Hill Junior Chamber of
Commerce announced the local
group would sponsor an entrant,
to be chosen in open competition,
after receiving an invitation to
participate in the event from state
Jaycee headquarters. Miss North
Carolina will be selected during
a three-day festival to be held in
Burlington in early summer.
The Chapel Hill Beauty and
Personality Pageant, as the local
section of the nationwide .Miss
America selection, will be pre
sented in the Carolina Theater on
the night of MaylG. All proceeds
from the event will go toward in
itiating a f und to erect " a com
munity and youth center in the
town.
Oliver Watkins, chairman of
the affair for the Jaycees, an
nounced that entries for the event
may be placed immediately. Priz
es for Miss Chapel Hill will in
clude an expense-paid trip to
the state pageant, a complete
wardrobe, and numerous prizes
to be donated by local merchants.
In addition a $250 scholarship will
be made available to the winner.
"In choosing Miss Chapel Hill
we are not interested in finding
the morst glamorous girl," Wat
kins stressed, "nor need she be
the most talented. We are search
ing for the one to best qualify as
the typical American girl with
charm,- poise, intelligence charac
ter, and a sincere ambition to de
velop her talents through the op
portunities offered by participat
ing." Local damsels, regardless . of
whether they are permanent of
temporary residents of Chapel
Hill, between 18 and 27,' are in
vited to enter. Only other require
ments are that they be high
school graduates or graduate this
year, and be unmarried.
Persons who will sponsor or
propose entrants are requested to
communicate with the Jaycees,
Box 867, or telephone William
Alexander, at 6981 or Watkins at
2-3361. , .
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
Safety Film Being Prod ucec At U N
Council Chairman Botto
New President Of ATO
Student Council Chairman Lar
ry Botto has been elected presi
dent of the local Alpha Delta
chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity. Botto, a junior from Bradenton,
Fla., replaces Rufus Bynum, who
is completing a full year in of
fice. Elected vice president of the
chapter was Don Carroll of Chap
el Hill. Other officers are:
Bryan Broadfoot, Black Moun
tain, treasurer; Rawleigh Tre
m"in, Alexandria, Va., secreta
ry; Jim Craig, Greenwood, Miss.,
Keeper of the Annals; Pete
Clewis, Tampa, Fla., Usher;
Dwight Elting, Roanoke Rapids,
Sentinel; Paul Reichle, Durham,
house manager; Fletcher Green,
Chapel Hill, German Club repre
sentative; Renny Randolph, Chap
el Hill, Interf raternity Council
representative; Duf field Smith,
Dallas, Tex., University Club rep
resentative. Botto has previously served as
secretary of the local ATO chap
ter. Among the officers who are
also outstanding in campus activ
ities, Smith is the newly elected
president of the University Club.
Flood New President
Of Alpha Kappa Psi
John Flood, senior from San
ford, Me., was elected president
of Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional business
administration fraternity, at the
fraternity's regular meeting Mon
day night.
. Last, year, Flood served as vice
president of the fraternity. While
at- the University, he has been a
member of the NROTC, presi
dent of Sound and Fury, on the
steering committee of the Uni
versity Party, and a member of
the Philanthropic Assembly,
and a member of the Philan
thropic Assembly.
The other officers elected are
vice president, Jack Moss, junior
from Charlotte; secretary, Law
rence Edgerton, junior from
Greensboro; treasurer, Del Rosen
blatt, junior from Charlotte; man
ager, Hal Sigman, sophomore
from Greensboro.
The chapter has just initiated
14 new members.
Conducting the ceremonies in
Graham Memorial were Dr. D.
H. Buchanan of the School of
Business Administration faculty;
George Shull, Shelby; Murray
Ferguson, Burlington, and Ed
Testerman, Rogerville, Tenn.; all
alumni of the fraternity, . , and
members of the Alpha Tau chap
ter. Following the initiation there
was a banquet for the new mem
bers at the Carolina Inn where
Dr. Dan McGill, associate pro
fessor of insurance and Deputy
Counselor of the chapter, spoke
on fraternity projects and the fra
ternity's outlook on the present
world situation.
The hew members are: Charles
I. Bridger, Bladenboro; J.
Brown, III, Wilmington; James
T. Campbell, Taylorsville; Ed
ward S. Coley, Elizabeth City;
Joseph B. Cox, Hampton, Va.;
James Daye and Robert Daye,
Winston-Salem; William G. Frid-
dle, Jr., High Point; Joseph E.
Hamrick, Charlotte; Marvin D.
Lovins, Lenoir; M. James Rabil,
Welon; James W. Rose, Benson;
Oliver T. Watkins, Wilmington,
and Edward S. Webster, Ridge
wood, N. J.
-S ha hen-
class are included, he stated..
Impressed by UNC student gov
ernment, Shahen will speak to
student leaders in the Univer
sities of Vienna, Hamburg, and
Heidelurg this summer.
Rites Are Set
For Parker
By Phi Delts
The North Carolina Beta Chap
ter of the Phi Delta Theta social
fraternity will dedicate its chap
ter house to the memory of Ro
land B. Parker in ceremonies to
be held Sunday, May 13, at the
chapter house..
Roland Parker died of a heart
attack in El Paso, Texas, in Feb
ruary of 1950. He was a member
of the Phi Delta Theta chapter
at Davidson College and was
elected permanent president of
his graduation class there. After
serving as dean of men at Dar
lington Preparatory School in
Rome, Ga., he came to the Uni
versity where he was an instruc
tor in the Social Sciences and
later dean of men.
During the war he joined the
American Red Cross and served
as a field director in China and
Burma. At the time of his death
he was working with the educa
tion division of the War Depart
ment at Fort Bliss, Texas.
He was an active member of
COSMOPOLITAN Club will
meet Sunday in the Rendezvous
Room of Graham Memorial at 4
p.m., President , Shahen HaiftUr
tunian announced yesterday. All
students are invited. ..c.r.t .1
Mock trials on France, Peru;
the Philippines and the United'
States will be presented. 'Each
country will be accused of some
thing and a citizen of that coun
try will present a defense.
- - ' "
CAROLINA POLITICAL UN
ION will meet at 8 o'clock Sunday
evening in the Grail Room for
its weekly discussion. The topic
for this Sunday is "Separation of
Church and State." Visitors are
welcomed.
CANTERBURY CLUB will pre
sent Walter Allen as guest speak
er at its meeting Sunday night
at 6 o'clock. He will speak on-
"The World Council of Churches
and the Ecumenical Movement."
PRE-SCHOL CLINIC for chil
dren who will enter the Chapel
Hill elementary school next Sep
tember for the first time will be
held from 9 o'clock to noon Tues
day at the Health Department be
hind Hill Hall.
DUNCAN BRACKEN of Yan
ceyville was placed on the Chapel
Hill police blotter yesterday for
operating a motor vehicle with
out a license.
A film produced here on safe
ty in North Carolina cotton tex
tile mills is near completion,
Edward E. Freed, head of the
Motion Picture department of
the Communications Center,
announced yesterday.
Sponsored by the State In
dustrial Commission and the
Association of N. C. Cotton
Mills, the film titilizes mill em
ployees for the cast.
Freed pointed out that this
type of film gives a realistic
approach to the problem of in
dustrial safety and will help
his fraternity, serving at one
time as national scholarship com
missioner. Several hundred Phi Delta
-Midwoy-
YWCA Sue Stokes; George Ka
chergis of the Att Department,
and Ray Jeffeties, assistant to the
Dean of Men.
Concessions scheduled to be set
up are rat roulette, penny ar
cade, miniature golf, nail driv
ing, roll-a-ball, ' casino, penny
toss, dice klondike, sponge throw
ing, peep show, ball throw (rigged
to dump a person into water),
siam sam, minstrel snow, water
pistol range, side show, spill the
milk, roulette, pitching rings, and
wonders of the world.
Participating organizations are
Town Girls Association, Alpha
Phi Omega service fraternity, Ay
cock dormitory, YWCA, Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon. Pi Lambda Phi, Zeta Beta
Tau, Delta Psi, Pi , Kappa Alpha,
Tau Epsilon Phi, Chi Phi, Lamb
da Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Theta Chi.
Chi PsU Sigma Nu, Alpha Gam
ma Delta, Tri Delt, Alpha Delta
I Pi, and the Stray Greeks.
Ferebee Is
New Prexy
Of Sigma Nu
John Ferebee, a rising senior
from Shawboro, was elected Emi
nent Commander of Sigma Nu
fraternity Wednesday night to re
place Lyn Bond.
Ferebee is an NROTC midship
man, member of the Scabbard
and Blade honorary society, and
has participated in fraternity ac
tivities to a great extent.
Elected to the position of Lieu
tenant Commander was Seth Bos
tick of Charlotte.
Recorder Jim Gwynn of Mex
ico City, Mexico, was replaced by
Mac White, rising senior of Eliz
abeth City.
Ben James of Jacksonville, Fla.,
was made treasurer and Curtis
Meltzer of Miami, Fla., was elect
ed his assistant. ,
Al Poppleton of Summerville,
S. C, replaces Johnny "Sunset"
Carson as intramural manager.
Other offices filled: Sentinel,
Oscar Cordle of Norfolk, Va.;
Marshall, Allan Donald of Ridge
wood, N. J.; Pledgemaster, Joe
"Pete" Ward of Roland; Inter-
fraternity Council, Bill Carr of
workers on their jobs.
Cooperating with Freed are
Safety Directors Glenn Pen
land of Erwin Mills in Durham
and H.,E. Williams of the Field
Crest Mills in Spray. Both are
'technical advisors for the pic
ture., -
"The work done by the de
partment in producing this
kind of movies is a service that
the University offers to differ
eht organizations ,in the state
on a non-profit, non-commercial
basis," Freed said.
The department has com
pleted three films this year in
cluding the movie on Carolina
life, "In the Name of Free
dom," which will be publicly
-Valkyries-sextet
this year. Sigma Chi took
first place honors last year, along
with Delta Delta Delta in the
sorority division, Old East' Dorm
itory in the men's dormitory di
vision and Alderman in the wom
en's dormitory, division. .
Sigma Chi, Old East and the
tri-Delts will be back again Mon
day night to defend their titles,
but there will be no prize' to the
women's dormitory division. No
coed dorm has entered the Sing
this year.
CLASSIFI
EDS
FOR RENT
6A
Theta alumni are expected to at
tend the ceremonies which begin i Chaipel Hill, and Historian, R. S.
at 2 o'clock.
J White of Lynchburg, Va.
'John Doe Is Scheduled
At Methodist Church
"John Doe," a one act ?f ama
presented by the puke University
Methodist Student Fellowship..wiJl
be given this Saturday at 8:30
p.m. in Hill Hall, David Swainj
director of the UNC Wesley
Foundation announced yesterday.
The public is invited. ; s
Written by Bernard V. Dryer,
the play tells the story of a young
man in purgatory who reviews
his life on earth and talks 'over
his past with people from differ
ent countries. ' ! " '
Henry Clark of Duke is directs
ing the drama and plays the part
r
SPRING FESTIVAL AT THE BOOKSHOP
BRING THE FAMILY AROUND FOR A BROWSE
Special Display of Books
by Chapel Hill Authors.
7?T Special window of old
time campus material.
-fc Special welcome for the
families of the world's
nicest browsers.
irAnd, as always, the
South's finest collection of
books for your pleasure.
Two New Books by
Chapel Hill Authors
o
Americans Before
Columbus . . .
By Elizabeth Chesley Baity
Published April 27 -4.00
A Tear for Judas ...
, By LeGette Blytiie
Published April 30....
...$3.00
of "John Doe."
The group gave the play two
.times at Duke and where it was
well received.
The evening's program begins
at 6 o'clock where the Duke
players will be guests of the Car
olina Methodists. All students are
invited to the supper.
Joe Allen, chairman of the
Wesley program committee, an
nounced that final plans for a
Mid-North Carolina district to be
held next weekend at the Meth
odist Church were near completion.
3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Heat, lights and water furnished.
Reasonable. (1-C9406-3)
FOR SALE
6B
FOR SALE: Complete orchestra set
i epriv rirums in excellent condition.
For information call 711 after 6 p.m.
SIZE 40 TUX WITH WHITE DINNER
Jacket. Call 2-8487. (1-0402-3)
HOUSETRAILER 25 FT. WITH B x 11
room attached. Excellent condition.
Ideal for 2 or 3. Right price. 30 Uni
versity trailer Court or call Mark
Henderson 1031. l- atan;
PHILCO COMBINATION RADIO
TELEVISION! Beautiful Modem Con-
cr.i a tvi , fm All KDeen tmonoerapn
RYPPUent condition Act. 6B Glen
Lennox. Phone 26523. (1-6796-4)
shown wTithin the next month, Assisting Freed in the pro-
a. film produced for the School duction of movies is Charlie
of Medicine entitled "Basic Op- Seward, Sarah Alexander, Bill
erative Techniques," and a pic- Gully, cameraman, and mem-
ture about diamond cutting bers of the Communication
done by students. Center staff.
YILLAGE
. TODAY
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CAROLINA
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
SATURDAY, 9:3$ A.M.
Children 2Cc
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THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
THE
MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM
presents for the first time
END OF
THE WORLD
Every night at 8:30 p.m.
Matinees:
Saturday 3 & 4 p.m.
Sunday 2, 3 & 4 p.m.
Advance reservations can be
made for any performance at
the ticket office from 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Mon. through Sat.
O
SPECIAL RATE OF 35 CENTS TO ALL U.N.C.
STUDENTS FOR SCHEDULED ENTERTAINMENT
-: the iinkJs'sfrGfio
The telephone forms an important link
In our program of defense.
It speeds the urgent, vital calls
Of government, industry.
' The armed forces and civil defense.
And the link it forms is strong.
Since the end of World War II,
Over thirteen million new telephones
Have been added to the Bell System.
' Billions of dollars have, been spent
. J' For new equipment of all kinds. ,
The quality and scope of service '
; Have constantly improved.
It's a good thing
V- V- The telephone has grown
7 It is now better equipped
For the big job of defense.
it ' SfX
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BEll TElEPIIOnE SVSTEn
205 East Franklin Street
Open Till 9 P.M.