u n e LiBSAar '
SERIALS DEPT. -
CHAPEL: HILL .11.
8-31-4
yOLUME LX
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
MTTIVTRTT'T? 33 .
Acid
Pace Requests Prexy's Veto
Of Election Date Statute
A request that the bill setting
the dates of the fall election which
was passed by ..the student leg
islature Thursday night be ve
toed," has been sent-to President
Henry Bowers by Robert Pace,
Student Party legislature from
men's dormitory district number
two.
The elections bill passed by the
legislature moved the date of
elections to Thursday, -November
15, with a runoff scheduled for
November 20, whereas in the
original bill submitted by the
Elections Board the election was
to take place on November 20,
with the runoff coming on Nov
ember 29.
Changing of the dates by the
University Party dominated leg
islature was, according to Pace,
for "purely petty political reasons
so as to give an advantage to a
certain party in the election cam
paign." Charging that the bill was
"railroaded" through the legisla
ture by a 'ramrod clique," Pace
has reauested the veto "as a stu
dent who wishes to see clean
politics on this campus" as well as
a member of the legislature.
Student Party legislator Gene
Cook, attacking the bill at Thurs
day's legislative session, charged
that the UP was "arranging the
election date to give them (the
UP) a chance to campaign in
fraternity chapter meetings."
These Folks
Want Gripes
, .
Promotion of good relations be
tween students and merchants
will be the prime objective of
the Student Complaint Board this
year, Chairman Frank Daniels
said yesterday.
The Board, appointed by Stu
dent Body President Henry
Bowers, has been delegated
authority to consider complaints
made by both merchants and
students in their business deal
ings with each other.
However, a bill pending in Leg
islature would, in effect, abolish
the Complaint Board and transfer
its functions to the Better Busi
ness Bureau, Daniels revealed.
Until action is taken on this bill
the Board will carry on with "its
program, he said.
Commenting on the ' proposed
legislation, Daniels said there 3s
obvious overlapping of authority
iid purpose between the Com
plaint Board and the Better Busi
ntess Bureau. The Bureau is now
Inactive and is composed of ex
officio members, he said.
Students and merchants may
paeesent grievances to the Com
plaint Board through the Student
Government Office in Graham
Memorial, The Board will inves
ftgata and bring legitimate stu
dent complaints before the Chapel
Hill Merchants ; Association. The
Board sends a student represen
f See Comnlaint. Vaae 4)
Gives
vans
ulisi
Claiming that the editor (of
The Daily Tar Heel) has the right
to make her own decision as to
a broad policy matter which
does not concern waste of funds,"
Attorney General Robert Evans
yesterday released his ruling de
claring unconstitutional the bud
get bill passed by the student
legislature last Thursday night
which appropriated $4000 to The
Daily Tar Heel with the stipula
tion that the paper return to the
standard eight-column size.
The ruling could also effect the
Publication Board's decision of
last week that the paper revert
to the standard size.
According to Evan's ruling, the
powers of the board, as expressed
in the student constitution are to
"control the expenditure of all
publications funds" as well as
give "financial supervision" to all
student publications. "The Pub
lications Board," according to the
constitution, "shall exercise no
control over the Editors-in-Chief
of the various publications on the
performance of their duties . . .
except where matters of finance
shall be involved."
This Evans interprets to mean
that the board shall act "to pre
vent unwise spending, waste, ex
tra vance," and "mal appropria
tion." ;
The Attorney General considers
this to be a guarantee to the editor
of the "riit to make her own
decision as to a broad policy
matter which does not concern
waste of funds. The passage under
contention," he continues, "seems
to trespass on the editor's right
(See Ruling, Page 4)
0
f tidal f!
Stop Giving Military Aid
To Weaker Nations: Walser
Mrs. Gladys Walser, field rep
resentative for the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom affirmed her faith in
the fact that the UN. is the. key
to lasting world peace in a talk
at a luncheon held at the Method
ist Church Friday.
"The United States should stop
giving military aid to weaker na
tions and should emphasize eco
nomic rehabilitation instead. This
is the only way to peace," stated
Mrs. Walser. This nation should
aid weaker countries in becoming
buffer states between the two
major powers and their "excess
es .
The United States has firmly
opposed economic aid by the
United Nations to small countries,
Mrs. Walser continued. This
country will not give money to
curb the unrest and bad condi
Ambassador
Witt Speak
Wednesday
Capus Waynick, former UNC-
student, outstanding state news
paperman, orie-time state senate
and representative jnember, past
Nicaraguan Ambassador, and
present US Ambassador to Col
ombia, " will speak at Gerrard
Hall, Wednesday at 8:30 pjn. .
The subject of Waynick's ad
dress is "A North Carolinian
Looks at Latin America."
Immediately before "Waynick
accepted his appointment by
President Truman as Colombian
Ambassador he was the director
of Point Four in the Latin Amer
ican Program.
Waynick is being brought here
under the auspices of the Insti
tute of Latin American Studies "of
which S. E. Leavitt is the direc
tor. Last night eight representatives
! from four universities met to dis
i . . . . .
cuss plans for Latin American
study. The four universities par
ticipating in the study coopera
tion program are: Tulane, Uni
versity of Texas, Vanderbilt and
the University.
Since its organization in 1947
the -Latin American Study Coop
eration Program has met twice
in Chapel Hill. The group is com
posed of directors and represent
atives with the universities send
ing experts in their fields.
Those from Texas are, Lewis
Hanke, director, history; Dan
Stanislawski, geography. Vander
bilt has sent Alexander Marchant,
director, history, and Robert L.
Gilmore, history. From Tulane
comes William J. Griffith, direc
tor, history, and Gustave Correa,
Spanish linguist. Our director is
S. E. Leavitt, of the Spanish de
partment and Harold Bierck of
Latin American histories.
The representatives and direc
tors will meet again tonight to
further .their discussions and
work on the study program.
tions which breed aggression, al
though she has spent 61 billion
dollars on rearmament.
The field representative of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom pointed
out that Russia has agreed to dis-i
arm and submit to atomic inspec
tion and regulations, but this fact
has not been publicized in this
country. Also, the U.S.S.R. has
long been an advocate of disarm
ament, she added.
Exploiting and giving military
aid to economically weak coun
tries, instead of helping them to
make the most of their own na
tural resources will result in
"more Koreas", Mrs. ."Walser con-
tinued. She quoted Senator Mc-P01"
Mahon as saying "We should use
two thirds of the armament mon
ey for controlling atomic energy
and raising the world's standard
of living."
Tar Heels Slight Favorite
Over Veteran Wake Forest
The , Carolina football peam, which seemed to have found
itself last week agajnst Maryland, will play a Wake Forest
team today that is virtually the same as the one which whip
ped the Tar Heels last -year. The game starts at 2 p.m. in
Groves Stadium in Wake Forest.
A crowd of about 20,000 is expected to watch the veteran
Tr at-f.i r i: . a aa -i - -i t
-jcdsviiz give yuuuuui vcuuiixia main a lest wnicil COUM.
easily make or break them. The Tar Heels good showing
last week against Maryland and Wake Forest's unimpressive
showing against George Washington has made Carolina a
slight favorite.
Should the Tar Heels pick up with the same fine play they
Trip, Rally
Slated Today
The war cry will be "Deacons,
get your Bibles, because you'll
need .to pray" as Carolina fans
journey to Wake Forest in a mo
torcade starting at 11:30 this
morning in front of Spencer
dormitory.
The State Highway Patrol will
escort the car caravan to the
Wake Forest campus. Students
will stop at the underpass off
route US 1 leading into the town
proper for a mammouth pep ral
ly, Duffield Smith, University
Club President, said yesterday.
Wake Forest students will cele
brate Homecoming Day with a
dance in Raleigh at the Memorial
Auditorium tonight, where - Char
lie Spivak and his orchestra will
play. The Deacons held their own
motorcade yesterday.
rectors
The annual Directors' Con
ference of the Carolina Dramatic
Association will be held in the
Carolina Inn today, beginning at
10 a.m.
William C. Friday, assistant to
President Gordon Gray, will speak
on "The Theatre From Out Front,"
at a luncheon session at 12:15.
Following an opening business
session, with Mrs. Junius H.
Rose, Greenville, Association pres
ident, presiding, there will be a
panel, "Information Please,", on
various problems of community
theatres. Panel members include
Harry Davis of the Carolina
(See Directors, page 4)
JiHeet
At Inn Today
'Miss Durham' To
Bonnie Piper, "Miss Durham of
1951", will be the featured singer
of the big all-star floor show be
ginning tonight at 9: 30 in the
Rendezvous Room.
Bob Levi, enterainment direc-
of Graham Memorial, is reT
sponsioie ior uus collection, of
talent-which besides "Miss Dur
ham," includes two other vocal
ists, Beverly- Overly. Fritz Pe-
-1 -a m m m - ,
lone, and other performers.
saowea in Hie second nail against
the Terps and whip the Deacons
it might well mean that they
could finish the season, strong
against the tough Murderers Row
of Tennessee, Virginia, Notre
Dame, and Duke. A reversal of
last week's form and a loss could
easily .put Carolina in a spin
which would be disastrous for the
rest of the year.
The Tar Heels cannot afford
to look past this game and the
Carolina coaching staff has work
ed hard this week to prevent a
"let-down" and to make the team
concentrate on the Deacons. The
Tor TTaa1c - lkv.A ' . -1-1 t
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practice sessions with a lot of
snap and the spirit seems to be
very high.
Wake Forest always gives Car
olina one of its toughest games,
and the Tar Heels' 13-7 loss last
year which came in the last 10
seconds of play is a typical game.
Carolina and Wake Forest have
broken even in the past six
games. . '
The Deacons have another
tough, well-coached team that
has not been given much national
attention, but is well up among
the nation's best passing and de
fense. It is the Deacon passing
game that has carried them to
four victories in five starts and
their only loss, . to . William and
Mary by a 7-6 score, came on a
day in which they could complete
only eight of 25 passes
Quarterbacks Ed Kissell and
Dickie Dayis are the top Wake
passers arid have just about split
the duties. In "all, the Deacons
have completed 50 passes in 95
attempts for 12 touchdowns, tops
m the conference. Pa
"
pecially on passes down the mid
dle has been a Carolina worry
(See Deads,' Page 3)
Probable Lineup: v
arouna Pos Wake Forest
Kuffin
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TrJ W1"US 1-A.. Link:
Hessmer . Qs Kin
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ppear
Also appearing tonight are Bob
and Jim Daye, the Twin Ente--tainers.
.The Twins have worked
for civic clubs in Winston-Salem
and have appeared on Greens
boro's WFMY-TV station. Bill
Collins, who formerly worked for
a night club at Daytona Beach
will furnish the piano music, and
a Horace Heidt contestant, Lyn
wood Sills, will play the accord-
inn . .
1WU- master of
ceremonies