owers , ; Appoi
To Legislative
Seven University Party and five
Student Party members were ap
pointed yesterday by Student
fill existing vacancies in the Stu
dent Legislature. -
William H. Ruff in, Rolfe Neill,
Lilyan HiU, Mimi Weil, Jim
Thorpe, William Rue, and Brit
Wayne were nominated by UP
Chairman Dalton Ruff in and ap
pointed by Rowers for the Uni
versity Party posts. 1
The Student Party filled their
five vacancies at their Monday
night meeting. Dick Murphy was
elected to represent Town Men's
District n on the SP slate. Bill
York and Dave Curley were se
lected for Dorm Men's District I,
and Bob Pace and'Al Ballard to
Party Chairman Julian Mason
presented the Student Party re
commendations to President Bow
ers, who made the official ap
pointments. .
At the SP meeting held Monday
night in Roland Parker Lounge in
Graham Memorial, President Hen
ry Bowers gave a talk pointing
out the differences between the
Student' and University Parties.
He mentioned several accom
plishments of the party during
past years, and cited several
things it plans as a program for
this year. .This includes maintain
ing its close interest in the Na
tional Students Association, im
proving coed " relations, a.restudy
of the court system, and an exam
ination of present hazing prac
tices on the campus.
The first thing in the way of
business set for the next SP meet
ing is making party nominations
for Junior Class officers.
Scholarship
Deadline Set
The deadline for applications
for the annual competition for
Rhodes Scholarships to Oxford
University, England has ben ex
tended to November 3, accord
ing to Dean C. P. SpruilL secre
tary of the scholarship committee
for this state.
The deadline was originally
October 15.
Preliminary selections will be
made by state committees on
December 12 and the final selec
tions by district committees on
Ucember Id, Spruill said.
The value of the scholarship is
500 pounds per annum, and schol
ars who qualify under the G.I.
bill may expect the same bene
fits at Oxford as at an American
V J. JL fcJT -
An election to a Rhodes Schol
arship is for two years in the first
Instance with a possbile third year
for those whose records at Oxford
end whoso plans of study make
such, an award available, the dean
csvealed.
JT-o be eligible a candidate must
tU an unmarried male citizen of
C3 United States between the
t.T23 of 19 and 25 on October 1,
tZZ2t must have completed at
tzzzi his sophomore year by the
Czia of the application, and re
cstva 'official endorsement of his
college or university,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951
hi s - Stuclerif s
Vacancies
Honor Society
N dmes Creed
As Delegate
The members of the Scabbard
and Blade Society, honorary mili
tary organization; met last Mon
day night in the Air ROTC Arm
ory for their first meeting of the
the school year.
Bob Creed was appointed . by
J ames R Strickland,,- captain of
the chapter, to head the delega
tion to the National Convention
to be held : at" Denver, Colo, in
November,
Assisting Captain Strickland in
commanding the society are 1st
Lt. William C. Bostic, 2nd Lt.
George S. Blackwelder, and 1st
Sergeant Robert L. Strickland.
Five committees were also ap
pointed by the captain: Member
ship W. C. Holton, J. J. Fere
bee, Wr F. Redding, L. B. Smith,
and Lawrence Cheek; Publicity
G. M. Stephens, J. P. Mahoney,
and R. W. Parlier; Social D. D.
Ruffin, J. R. Womack, J. E.' Mon
tague; Awards Larry Botto, S. J.
Plager, and J. W. G. Woollcott;
Rifle and Pistol Competition
R. M. Creed, John Cazin, and
George Blackwelder.
A rehashing of regulations and
by-laws preceeded dismissal.
Dr. Holmes Invited
As Judge In Florals
Dr U. T. Holmes of the De
partment of Romance Languages
in the University will go to New
York City Friday to serve as a
mantenedor "(manager-judge) in
the Catalan Joes Florals (floral
games), an important celebration
in the cultural life of the Catalan
people.
The Games were established in
1393 in Barcelona in imitation of
the Provencal Games which were
earlier by 60 years. Dr. Holmes
explained. At the celebrations
prizes are awarded for the best
of various kinds of poetry.
German Requested Study At Michigan
But Ended Up Happy In Chapel Hill
By Bob Wilson
"Most of all I like tobacco and
milkshake you have over here."
says Wilhelm Angermeir, one of
the 14 young German elementary
school teachers studying- Amer
ican educational methods here at
the University.
The tall and handsome 22-year
old foreigner, who keeps a con-
face, says he is pleased with his
first impressions of the United
States, North Carolina, and es
pecially Chapel Hill.
Bill, as he has become known to
his roommates and friends here.
hails from the city of Straubing
in Southeastern Germany. Along
with his school teaching duties
there, he found time for the favo
rite of his several hobbies, table
tennis, and has been the cham
Ciit
flail.-;
e ucid e
At High Point
The Baptist State Conren
tion's Committee of Nineteen
meets tomorrow at High Point
to decide? whether the Baptist
Orphanage funds will be cut by
$1C0,C30 a year io reduce the .
$477,000 stale Baptist indebt
ness. ;
, This proposed more has been
protested by Edwin S. Lanier,
mayor of Chapel Hill and trus
tee of the Thomas-rille Baptist
Orphanage. Lanier says that the
slash in funds will set the or
phanage program back 40 years.
The Rev. Allen S. Hale, mem-,
ber of the committee, says that
the committee expects to put
its recommendations into spe
cific form at tomorrow's meet
ing. Grants Given
To Professors
Two members of the University
faculty have received awards
from the Ford Foundation. They
are Dr. Harry K. Russell, profes
sor of English, and Dr. Edward
A. 'Cameron, of the. mathematics
department. -
Dr. Cameron will do research
and study mathematics programs
at Princeton University and at
various institutions throughout
the country. He will return to
Chapel Hill next summer. The
grant, which was administered by
the Fund for the Advancement of
Education, carries a stipend ap
proximating Dr. Cameron's salary
on the University staff for the
academic year.
Dr. Russell was awarded a Fac
ulty Study Fellowship which will
permit' him to devote his entire
time for one academic year to
whatever different field of re
search he might choose. He has
been released from his duties in
the, English Department for the
duration of the fellowship. Ad
ministered by the American Coun
cil of Learned Societies, the fel
lowship is the only one of its type
to be awarded at the' University
this year.
pion of Bavaria three times.
Sent to the University by the
U.S. Office of Education, Anger
meier was one of the eight teacr
hers out of over 200 applications
from the Bavarian District who
was accepted.
Modestly Bill says, "You see,
intelligence doesn't help you
much. You just have to be a lucky
chap."
After finishing 10 years of elem
entary and high school studies in
1945, he took a job with the mili
tary department in Straubing as
an interpreter. Bill then attended
a teachers college for four years.
finishing in 1950. During vacations
he taught ia a German school,
which he "was required to do in
order to keep his teaching privi
leges in his native schools.
For the past year he taught in
TbvB
nff
CHAPEL HILL, N. a
5
s
oloriS Jkihletes Proves'!!'
tudium Segregation
Special Session
Docks Bowers, 27-14
By Walt Dear
The Student Legislature and the
Monogram Club both passed re
solutions last night protesting the
segregation of negro students in
Kenan Stadium. The so Ions pass
ed the measure 27-14 while the
athletes passed their resolution
unanimously.
Calling on the administration
to "respect the . rights of every
student with equal privileges and
responsibilities for all," the leg
islators asserted that action taken
by the administration was an
affront to every student in 'the
University.
The statement by the athletes,
with 20 out of 28 members pre
sent said, "The Monogram Club of
the University of North Carolina
protests segregation in the stu
dent, section of home athletic
contests."
The legislative resolution, in
troduced by Ed Stevens, UP
member, said, "It will be tragic
if we at the University allow,
without vigorous protest, any ac
tion that threatens to undermine
the proud record that is ours.
The legislators, meeting for
only 50 minutes, heard members
take side in a quite but suspense
filled session. Dick Murphy, mak
ing his initial speech before the
Legislature, pointed out that "a
student's right had been abridged.
"If the segregation goes unpro
tested, it puts the right of all stu
dents in jeopardy," he declared.
Dick Kinnebrew, UP floor
leader, said that he voted no be
cause the students he represents
believed that negroes should not
be admitted to the -cheering sec
tion in Kenan. In a poll he con
ducted in Whitehead dorm,
composed of medical, dentaL and
public health students he said
that "70 don't want negroes in
section" while 36 do and 18 ab
stained.
The Monogram Club resolution
introduced by Barry Farber, vice
president, was announced to the
legislature two minutes before a
roll call vote wasr taken.
the American Dependence School,
filled mostly with children of U.S.
Army officers. It was while at
this post that Bill made his appli
cation : to : come to the United
States.
"I asked -to be sent to Michigan
State, as the principal at the
American school went to college
there. Now I ;am terribly glad
they sent me here. The country
around Chapel Hill is just like it
is in the Bavarian Fnrpct nf
home," he asserted.
J urnping back to the subject of
sports. Bill stated that he had
been talking with Soccer Coach
Marvin Allen, who hopes that the
German student will be. able to
play for the Tar Heel bootmen
this fall. He said neonle attend
soccer in Germany like they do
(See GERMAN, page 4)
NUMBER 12
"" tr Ttsp
Nr. r ?" ,sr-
Ll'L'
ABNER'S
a Yotum
DAISY
MAE'S
a Scraggs
t
Last!
Abnsr
Rturn
Li'l
To
Dogpatch is upon us once again.
A resurection takes place to
morrow in the form of a muscu
lar innocent, and typically Dog
patch person- who hasn't been
seen around these parts since last
March 6 when the till of the Pub
lications Board got so low there
wasn't even enough money left
for a crossword puzzle.
Li'l Abner is on a new adven
ture, this time at Scalp University.
He accepted a scholarship to the
barber school and took along the
Yokum family's ham. But en
route, Dan Druff, a college man,
stole the ham and threw it off the
train. Only a coed, Imogene Coma
could console Li'l Abner.
The ham, which was to feed
Li'l Abner for his entire college
stay, is needed desneratelv at
home for his pappy who's just
two days away from death's knell.
On top of this, Burping Buffalo,
a full-blooded Indian and room
mate of Abner's, has just finished
his winter meal and doesn't ex
pect to eat again until next sum
mer.
Daily Tar Heel editors have
promised to have the same car
toon strip running no more than
once. In the past the same comic
has been run two or three times
in one week.
By the way, Daisy Mae, Li'l
Abner's charming pursuer, hasn't
snagged her man yet.
The Publications Board has an.
Lproved Editor Glenn " Harrlpn'c.
suggestion to republish the comir
The cartoon will run six times a
week and will appear on th Jr..
side or back pages.
Correction
Davis Byrd (UP), a member
of the student legislature; was
unseated, last week because of
hi failure tor attend. Bob Gor
man, rules commitieeman stat
ed yesterday,
Paul Barnes (SPTUP) was in
correctly listed in the story last
'week as one of ; the; legislators
who had been unseated.