WEATHER
Sunny and warm
er wijtl 75 high. -yesterday's-
high
?3; low 45.
-
"La Travia ta"
gets . the once-over
' on page 2.
J
'f ff
V VI .4 - i Mr U A' 1 Nl KM I V I
V B t 1 S i ' A M 'I a . I I J I. r . f :t BIS K .L ,1 I- V a 1
X 1 V ' . ! 1 r -V I I !1 IS s I . ! 3 i -Mil- i ' I : I f .Ji
7 , - v V . , .- V y ' J,
VOLUME LX
PI o
hi
IO
to Ge
r One hundred and ten students 0 juniors, 49 seniors and
one graduate studentwere initiated into Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic fraternity, in ceremonies in Gerrard
Hall last night. -
-v. Undergraduate membership is limited to students attain-
V 1
SEOUL, Korea The 8th Army
yesterday fired Brig. Gen. Charl
es F. Colson from his job as com
mander of Koje Island and indi
cated it will repudiate all or part
of the concessions he made to
free Brig. Gen Francis T. Dodd
from the prisoners who held him
hostage. Meanwhile, Allied fight
er pilots destroyed or damaged
13 Communist jet planes in air
battles from the Yalu River to
Pyongyang, North Korean cap
ital. WASHINGTON The Govern
ment and the steel industry
completed their arguments be
fore the Supreme Court yester
day on President Truman's seiz
ure of the steel mills. Acting
Atty. Gen Philip B. Perlman
wound up his defense of the con
troversial seizure by telling , the
court that there "certainly
would have been a steel strike
If Truman had invoked the Taft
Hartley anti-strike provision last
December. He argued further
that the government would "in
vite a strike" it it used that law
now.
John W. Davis, in a 10-minute
rebuttal on behalf of the steel
companies, said, "we look to the
judiciary to hold the balance
even between the powers of con
stitutional functionaries.'
Debaters Gel
Top Awards
Awards were presented last
night at the Debate Council's
annual banquet - at the Carolina
Inn. ' : .
Dr. Norman W. Mattis,- council
adviser, gave awards to Tau
Epsilon Fraternity as the best
team in the recent Intramural
Debate Tournament; ; William
Zuckerman and Al Levine for
members of the best team, and
the best speaker's ,cup to Carl
Lowthrop of the Dialectic Senate.
Those receiving varsity debate
keys were Lacy Thornburg, Dick
JafTe, Ken Myers, Robert Clam
pitt and Bruce Marger.
'
This Is It
Today is iho last chance for
studenig to pre-r&gLsler and
ixttn in their green forms 1 o
Archer House.
Dean C. P. Spruill reminded
General Collega students the?
may register in room 303, South
Building today ii they failsd
o make , - appclalsaeati' -pst-:
ilUMBEIl 172 1 " ...
CHAPEL HILL. N. C., WEDNESDAY, May 14, 1952
i - ...........
IT . If -Bsr-a .
mutate
felonies
I n ataueraic average oi yz.D
in all their courses. The student
making the highest averaee is
automatically made president of
the chapter, and this year two
students, Archibald Taylor Fort,
Oxford, and William Rix Harris,,
Henderson, who had the same
average, will serve as co-presidents
for the coming year. Jud
son Hardy Jr., Silver Spring, Md.,
who had the next highest aver
age in the rising senior class, will
be vice-president.
Following the initiation, a ban
quet honoring new members was
held in Lenoir Hall at which time
Edgar Love III, Lincolnton, one
of this year's co-presidents, gave
the principal address. He dis
cussed the growth and develop
ment of Phi Beta Kappa.
Presiding at the initiation and
banquet were the retiring co-
presidents Love and George Elton
Cox, Winterville."" Other officers
for the past year who also par
ticipated in the program were
Wade Melbry Brannan, Dunn,
vice-president; James Herbert
Mclntyre, Ellerbe, recording sec
retary, and Dean Ernest L.
Mackie, corresponding secretary.
Juniors initiated were Kenneth
George Anderson and Emmett
Mason Partin, both of Durham;
Myron Carroll Banks, John Dan
iel Duke, Norman Wilbur Goldin,
Irwin Edward Vinnik and Ever
ett Louis Wagner, all of Raleigh;
James Daye, Robert Daye, Ken
neth Franklin Easter,! John 'Rob
ert Hunter, John Norwood Mickle
Jr. John Fairbanks Motsinger,
Albert Sidney Newton, James
Harrison Smitherman; Billy Fair
TaUy, Ted Paisley Young, and
Robert Candler Vaughn Jr., all
of .Winston-Salem;, s
James Andrew Bell Jr., Rich
and James Painter, Oscar Hall
Paris Jr., Thomas William Payne,
all of Greensboro; Wiley Eugene
Auman, Goldston Franklin Har
ris, Gilbert Ernest Marsh Jr., Da
vid Kent Jackson, and Jesse Hayi
wood Washburn Jr., all of High
Point;
William Graham Ware Jr., and
Frederick Yright Vogler, both of;
Burlington; Jabez Herring Wil
liams Jr., and Burton H. Bershaw,
both of Asheville; Archibald Tay
lor Fort, Oxford, and William Jltx
Harris, Henderson, the co-presidents;
Judson Hardy; Jr., Silver
Spring, Md.; Albert Louis Allred;
Mount Airy; Joseph J. Alston,
Portsmouth, Va.; Joseph "; A.;
Arnold and Eugene Oberdorfer II,
of Atlanta; John' R. Baggett III,
LiUington; James M. Baker, Row
land; Thomas E. Beck, Washing
ton, D. C; Elmer. Charles Bland,
Thomas ville; Albert F. Buie, Max
ton; Bobby G. Byrd, Selma; Lau
rence E. Earley, Ahoskie; Robert
A. Farmer, West En; John M.
Guilbert, Tryon; ; j
Jack G.llandler, Sarasota, Fla.;
Robert P. Holmes III, Mt.OHve;
James C. Lester, Roanoke, Va.;
John A. Lowdery Lincolnton;
Julian D. Mason Jr., Williamston;
Clifton G. Payne, Rural : Hall;
Clsrence A. Poppleton. Jr.,:Sum-
' . (See PHI BETES, paa '4) ' . '
n " . - "tin
amaifooin)
. The campus is due to get its
funnybone tickled at least four
times yearly beginning next fall
as a result of an announcement
yesterday by President Ham Hor
ton. Horton told plans for reviving
Tarnation, campus humor maga
zine which died a year ago for
lack of funds.
The student body : president
called a meeting for tomorrow at
4 p.m. in his office on the first
floor of Graham Memorial. He in
vited all interested in working on
a new Tarnation to be present at
the meeting. Horton said work
ers will be needed in all fields-
writing, layout, drawing, and
Publications
Honor Given
Ted DuVal
Thomas Edward DuVal, editor
of the Carolina Quarterly, will
be awarded th Ernest H. Aber
nethy prize for "distinctive
work during the year in the
field of student publications."
DuVal was selected unan
imously by a committee of five
headed by Roy Holsten, assis
tant dean of students. Walter
Spearman of the School .of
Journalism; Frank Allston,
chairman of the Publications
Board; Bill Roth, director of
. Graham Memorial, and Henry
Bowers, past president of the
student body also served on the
committee. : '
A graduated senior from
Jacksonville, Fla., ; DuVal is a
member of the Golden Fleece,
the Order of the Old Well and
Phi Beta Kappa.
Ten Of Eleven
(Clansmen Convicted
WILMINGTON-Ten of 11 Ku
Klux Klansmen, arrested for Hog
gins in coastal Carolina were con
victed yesterday of kidnapping
and conspiracy. However,' Fed
eral Judge Don Gilliam, i who
found the 10 guilty,; delayed sen
tences pending arguments of defense-lawyers
for leniency.
6 3:' Advisers
: After interviewing dozens of
applicants, the Orientation Com
mittee yesterday released the
names of 63 Carolina males chos
en' to indoctrinate new students
here next fall. ' :
Chairman Bol? Gorham also set
two days next week for, meeting
with the new counselors. The
dates are Monday and Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in the new Library con
ference room.
Those selected were Jack' Still
well, Rollie Tillman, Herb Cohn,
Arthur Einstein, Gene Buyer, Os
bone Ayscue, Fred Hutchins, John
Seely, Arthur Spaugh, Henry Isa
acsiOm, Paul. Barnes, TyTBoyd,
Barry Kalh, Ed Gross, Jim Lester,
Jim Neely, Lindsey Fearririgton,
1 n 1 .- . Vf
X7v uOU 10)
n
Magazine Will Begin In Fall, Financed
By Subscription; First Meet Tomorrow
selling.
Horton also named an execu
tive committee to guide Tarna
tion in the initial stages. They
are Chairman Buzzy Shull, Tom
Alexander, who worked on the
old Tarnation, : Blake Ingram,
Jerry Laws, Daily Tar Heel Man
aging Editor Rolfe Neill and Her
bert Thorpe.
Under tentative plans, Horton
said the " magazine would "be a
combination literary-humor pub
lication. He pointed out, however
Their First Day
Sen tors Excused from
-
Classes During
A new twist will be added to
graduation folderol today as sen
iors are excused from classes to
confer with their deans.' It will
be the first Carolina Senior Day.
Deans will meet with their stu
dents at i the , following hours :
De.an E? A. Brecht, 10 a. m.t
i ;
; All candidates for degrees in
June should meet at 4:15 this
afternoon in Memorial Hall.
Dr. J. C. Lyons, faculty com
mencement marshal, said in
formation and procedures -for
graduation will be discussed. He
reminded students that the
meeting is for all degree 'can
didates, not -just graduating
seniors.
pharmacy school; Dean C. L.
Lyons, arts and sciences, 11 a. m.,
Gerrard Hall; Dean O. J. Coffin,
journalism, 11 a. m., Library lec
ture room; Dean T. A. Carroll,
School of Business Administra
tion, 11 a. m., 103 JJingham, .and
Dean G. B. Phillips, education,
11 a. m., 201 Peabody.
; ; Senior class president Archie
Myatt pointed out yesterday that
Senior Day is not to b confused
with Barefoot Dav. Barefoot Day
wiu be held, next Wednesday
when a junior-senior picnic will
be given at Hogan's Lake.
isye
Jim 'Maynard, Jim Haney, Bill
Proctor, Tom Creasy, Walton Joy
ner, Bob Ingram, Dan Perry, Jim
McLeod, ' Steve Perrow, Rowe
Campbell, George W. Harris, Le
roy Townsend, Bill Hill, Tom Mc
Donald, Gene Oberdorfer, Raw
leigh Tremain, Ed Crawford, Ger
ry ,;Cook, Bill Rankin, Roger
Hood. BiU Ruff in. Hal ' Sieman.
7 -
Bruce Crater, Charles Kuralt,
Huss Cowell, Ben WUcox, Frank
Daniels, Neil Satterfield, ; Billy
Barnes, Gordon Battle, Dave Cli
nard, Bob Glenn, Ed Stevens, Al
Purrington, Sid Hoots, Jim Lind
ley, Don Geiger, Abbie Keyes,
Wood Smethurst, Billy Quarles,
Bob Simmons, Hugh. Shull, Bob
Evans, Jim .. Schenck and Dick
uarawe. r
FOUR PAGES TODAY
B a P y B I ish e d
Galls Meetiinia
it is riot intended to cover the
literary field now in the domain
of the Carolina Quarterly. The
magazine would be financed by
subscription and advertising with
yearly rate of $1 -for four issues
for buyers.
Tarnation folded last spring
when the Student Legislature re
fused' to appropriate it any
money for the new fiscal school
year.. Herb Nachman of Augusta,
Ga, now a lieutenant in the -Air
- s
Force, was Tarnation's last editor.
Monday night all seniors will
be given a late show. Coeds have
late permission for this' Univer
sity function. Tuesday night"
Charlie Spivak will give a con
cert for all juniors and seniors
at 8 o'clock in Memorial hall.
Final - S
Final showings , of 4Rainbows
and Halos' will be given in More
head Planetarium throueh next
Monday evening.
Starting Tuesday evening, May
20, the story of the creation of
the universe will be presented.
The title of this new perf ormance
is "In the Beginning . , Extra
presentations will be scheduled
for the week ends and special
demonstrations will be given, by
advance reservation, for groups" of
(See MOREHEAD, page 4)
Candidates Meeting
At 8 P.M. At School
Citizens tonight will get a
chance to see and hear-cahdidates
for major political offices in the
Democratic primary as the League
ITT Tr i . i'
ux vvuxiiun voters presems a can
didates meeting in the Elementary
School auditorium on West Frank
un oireei ai o o ciocK.
....... ,;. V I
The party primary is May 31. '
Candidates will be available to
answer questions and will give
short talks on their candidacy, i
Yacks Tomorrow
Yackety Yacks wiU be dis
tributed tomorrow and Friday
from 10 a. m. until 5 p.m. in
the Horace Williams Lounge of
Graham Memorial.
The yearbook distribution
originally was scheduled for to
day. To obtain a Yack students
must present their ID cards
' They may net . ebiain "othsrif
books for thorn ' v
I oday
USly
s ( ;