North Carolina Newspapers

SERIALS DEPT. CHAPEL -HILL, U Q. 0-31-49 1 JT Jfflr VOLUME LX SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951 GHAPEL HILL, N. a NUMBER 27 1 Mary-rap Survey Shows Employers Satisfied With '50 Grads Students who get Jobs or ree- ister with the Placement Bureau do good jwork, according to their employers, a recent survey of em ployer opinions of the class of 1950 graduates showed. The survey, conducted under the direction of J. M. Galloway, headof the University Placement Service, shows that employers were pleased witti the work that Carolina grads did. Eighty-six per cent thought that the college training" here was more than ade quate, while 63 per cent liked the general attitude of 1 the Carolina workers and 26 per cent not only liked this attitude but were en thusiastic about it. ; t. Carolina eaucaxion neips an individual to get along with others, according to the survey. Ninety-three per cent didn't need to read Dale Carnegie's books. Of the 289 employers who were asked to give their opinions, 90 per cent responded. They sent back 264 questionnaires and .most answered them in full. The em ployers surveyed are located in this state and many of the stu dents employed by out of state firms are working in this area. Those students rated were those receiving an AB or BS degree, those registered with the Place ment Bureau or who reported the name and job of their employer, and who were in non-teaching or non-governmental jobs. Of the 28 per cent who left their first jobs within a year, 60 per cent left to accept other jobs, or for personal reasons, 26 per cent. Of the 28 per cent who left their first jobs within a year, 79 per cent could get a recommen dation and only 5 per cent were fired. Some of the remarks on the general appraisal performance on the job and on other "aspects of college training, were favorable. Some were ? not. One employer said, "I do not like the attitude of most of your graduates." One out-of-state employer remarked, "We have three UNC men on our- per manent sales staff and we think very highly of the University of North Carolina." " Exams Slated For US Jobs College seniors and graduate students who are interested in jobs with the Federal Government will have an opportunity to take the Junior Management Assistant and Junior Professional Assistant examinations on December 8 in Chapel Hill. Applications must be mailed by November 13. The Junior Management Assist ant examination is for persons with background in public or bus iness administration or the social sciences. Successful candidates will be assigned to work which will prepare them for promotion to higher level administrative, staff, and planning 'positions.' The Junior Professional Assist ant examination is given to re cruit young people who display outstanding promise for develop ment into high grade professional workers in the fields of bacteriol ogy, economics, geography, geo physics, social science, and statis tics. The State Department, for ex ample, uses the JM A as part of the selection process in their For eign Affairs Intern Program. The examinations are given only once a year, and students graduating in June should apply now. Furthur details are available in the Placement Office, 209 South and at any first class Post Office. Helf-1 iohf fs Onl Way To Win Fight Eleven Cadets iven Honor Johnson Is Treasurer Tom Johnson, junior from Fay etteville, is the newly-elected treasurer of Aycock Dorm. Since neither Johnson, Charlie High smith, or Lynn Mann, the three candidates for the office, received a majority in the October 2 elec tion, a run-off was scheduled for October 9 between the two high men, Johnson and Highsmith. However, Highsmith a Greens boro boy, conceded to obviate the run-off. Other dorm officers are: President Ronald Jones, Vice Pres. Johnny Mills, Secretary Bob Brehme, IDC Representative ( Rod Cotten. Eleven Air Force ROTC Cadets have been designated Distinguish ed Military Students, Lt. Col. Jes se J. Moorhead, Professor of Air Science and Tactics announced here today. This honor, which allows these Cadets to apply for Regular Air Force Commissions,' is awarded for outstanding scholastic and military records in the University. The Cadets selected were: Ca det Colonel James R. Strickland, Wilson, N. C.; Cadet Lt. Col. Wil liam R. Burkholder, Chapel Hill; Cadet Lt. Coi. Larry F. Botto, Bradenton, Florida, Cadet Lt. Col. Charles W. Crone, Goldsboro, N. C; Cadet Lt. Col. Benjamin E. James, Jacksonville; Florida; Ca det Lt. CoL Edward S. Coley, Elizabeth City, N. C; Cadet Lt. Col. Robert M. Creed, Fayette ville, N. C; Cadet Major Franklin M. White, Salemburg, N. C.; Ca det Major Norman C. Hu, Hono lulu, T. H.; Cadet Major Robert E. Goodman, El Paso, Texas and Cadet Major William F. Redding III, AsheboroN.: C. - It's going to take more belt tightening on the part of this country before "we fool the enemy who confidently expects us to commit financial suicide," J. Wil liam Hope, Bridgeport, ; Conn., newly-elected president of the American Institute of Account ants, asserted here last night, "Though we may be very com fortable at present, with . every thing somehow seeming to work out all right regardless pf the calamity howlers it appears that sound judgment should make it eminently necessary for us all to agree to a cutting down of the frills and wastes in government to pull in our belts, work a little harder, and sacrifice a few of our comforts under an austerity pro gram enforced by a non-political governmental .:. administration , " Hope said. Addressing a banquet session of the 12th annual Symposium on Taxation and Accounting at the Carolina Inn here tonight, Hope was introduced by Allen E. Strand, Greensboro, president of the North Carolina State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners. Frank L. Jackson, Mayor of Davidson and former Business Manager of Davidson College, was toastmaster. The Symposium, which will con tinue tnrougn Saturday noon, is being sponsored at Carolina and Duke by the North Carolina Asso ciation of Certified Public Ac countants. This morning's and this afternoon's sessions were held at Duke. The final meeting consist ing of a tax panel to be conducted by Fred G. Eighhorn, Greensboro, and John F. Prescott, Raleigh, both past president of the Associ ation, will be held in Chapel Hill Saturday morning. ' .riope, discussing the govern ment's fiscal policy, said "we must realize that the central - govern ment" has no income of its own that it can use for relief of the states, local governments and in dividuals; we the people finally pay all-of the bills. The re-routing of expenditures from us through the federal government does .nothing more than add more costs to the transactions; common sense should tell us how economP cally unsound this procedure ac tually is ;and the sooner we stop this riding on the Washington merry-go-round snatching at San-( ta Claus's brass ring, the sooner we will get back on a sound op erating basis." - Hope said that the national debt of 256 billion dollars sounds stag gering until it is checked against the productive capacity asset which currently yields annually an amount in value approximating the total of the debtr By BiU Peacock COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct 19 The advance guard of the Carolina football team arrived here tonight and found the nation's capital : excited over the "revenge game" between the popular University of Maryland Terrapins and Carolina which will be played in Byrd Stadium before a near capacity crowd of 40,000 fans here tomorrow. The Terps, darlings of the local fans after their tremendous victories over Washington and Lee, George Washington and Georgia, are confident of their first victory over the Tar Heels since 1926. Folks in these parts are taking Maryland and giv ing better than 14 points, so well do they like their chances. kjji paper tne Terps appear in vincible. They are the seventh ranked team nationally and come into the game with the third best rushing offense and the 5th. best Ltotal offense. Coach Jim. Tatum, a former coach andplayer at Car ; olina, has two sets of backs who Lhave moved the ball equally well from the spht-T formation.. Tatum will probably start Jack Scarbath, brilliant, at times last year, at quarterback, Bob She-, monski, the top scorer in the con- Cadet Corps Of Maryland Will Appear The Air Division of the Corps of Cadets of the University of Maryland will march on the field immediately prior to the Maryland-North Carolina game today. The Division, some 2600 strong, will be commended by Cadet Colone Gene M. Chomko, an army veteran who is a senior in the College of Military Sci ence and whose home is in Oly phant, Pennsylvania and has been designated a distinguished military student. The Corps of Cadets will com- ' mence their march-on at 1345. ' They will first face the visiting stand, execute a salute, about face and at this time the Corps of Sponsors will join their units, participate in a salute to the home stands and join their units in the march-off as the Corps takes their place in the stands. 1 Polio Head Named Here For the second consecutive year W. Frank Phillips of Charlotte has been named by Basil O'Con nor, President of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, to lead the March of Dimes' Cam paign in North Carolina. The campaign opens in the state and nation on January 2 and con tinues through the 31. All students and persons un able to make the trip io Mary land will get a chance lo see the game. Graham Memorial has set the TV set up in the Rendezvous Room for the game. Game lime is 2:00.. ference last yeu at left halfback, Ed (Mighty Mo). Modzlewski at fullback and Ed Fullerton or Hap py Felton at right halfback. ... It is interesting to note that Shemonski has yet to score this year and Modzlewski leads - the teams with five touchdowns. The Terps have stayed on the ground almost exclusively- this year, av eraging only six passes a garr But their running attack has.been devastating and has been good fvr an average of 342 yards a game. All interesting side-light to the game is the personal battle be (See UNDEFEATED, .page 3) Probable starting offensive lineups: Carolina O'Brien Ruffin . Yarborough. Miketa Graver .. Higgins RT Baker re Hesmer .......... Q3- Wissman-Parker L'i Gantt rh Wiess ..- jFfj Pos. LE LT LG C .. RG - Maryland. . Lindsay Moss Ward .. . t Cosgrove : Ladygo ......i.... .-. J ones ......... Weidensaul Scarbath Z- Shemonski Fu Uerton-Felton E. Modzelwski Not Squirrels Ag a in ! A Dorm Residents As Haints Spook-up Terrified Halls By Joe Raff Call for Sherlock! What is the mysterious sound erupting from the walls of "A" dormitory? For three years the "Ghost of A" has been ejecting its shrill call day and night. What is the answer? The sinister menace of solitude breaks the silence of quiet halls and three - occupant rooms throughout the gloom of day and darkness of night. Strange noises are heard by the boys of "A" dorm and no one as yet has solved the creaking corri dor mystery. No one seems to have the answer. Theories are flying hot and heavy. Some "Dick Tracys" have come up with leads, but proof is still lacking to mn. vict the ectoplasmic sou pair inf haunting the dormitory. I Cne boy asserts that the origin, is in the showerroom and that the ghost is nothing, more than an un-oiled hot water faucet. Others say that it is a lazy occupant wb continually turns and twists in bed. Still more believe that the uninvited guest is a squirrel en chambered within the walls and for three years has been trying : to gnaw his way to freedom. What is the answer? We hate to think our 100 per cent "A" dorm ghost is only a rusty knob, or sloth-like student, or even a imprisoned rodent. Maybe someday we'll solve the caper, but right now we still have our doubts as to; 1 whether, th : sound is an hn.t-t cry of a Civil War hero or a POM. unromantic squeak in the water pipes.