trnc. Lit? 5!7
Sarxals ni
WEATHER
Sunny and mild
wiUt 72 high today.
Yesterday's high. 71;
low 41.
vrs i t
Down in Front was
at South Bend and the
sports editor talks
turkey on pag4 3.
VOLUME XLI NUMBER 30
CHAPEL HILL. N. C TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1952
FOUR PAGES TODAY
fiW 4 si ti hrn ?m (CUT fii ir -Mr?
2 I. f I
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1 S.
i - :'
Committee
Is Established
By Local YDC
Will Disseminate
Information About
Campaign, Voting
The Young Democrats Club an
nounced yesterday the organiza
tion of a campus Democratic Or
ganization Committee. .
Vice-President Al House said
the committee is composed of one
member from each dormitory,
fraternity and sorority. House,
who is also the chairman of the
committee, said the purpose of
the organization is to supply in
formation on the presidential
campaign and stimulate interest
in the election
Its members are:
Sorority division Anne Mack
ie, chairman; Chi Omega, Car
men Oastler; Tri Delt, Ann Bell;
Pi Phi, Bish Fox; Alpha Delta Pi,
Letitia House; Alpha Gam, Emily
Patton and Kappa Delta Biddy
Schaeffer.
Women's D o r,m s Kathy
Holmes, chairman; Alderman,
Virginia Hall; Carr, Rene Norris;
Mclver, Wanda Philpott and
Spencer, Toni Kelly; Smith,
Daphine Ledford.
Men's Dormitory Division Jim
Wiles, chairman; Alexander,
Doug Dodson; Aycock, Dave For
ester; BVP, Gerald King and
Gary Fulghram; Cobb, John
Poindexter, Harry Heilig, and
Tom Mauldin; Connor, Wade
Brannan; Everett, Bob Barlowe;
Grimes, Leslie Hummel; Joyner,
Andre Evans and Ken Young
blood; Old West, John Sanders;
Old East, Julian Mason; Man
gum, Jimmy Wilkinson; Manley,
Richard Nixon; Lewis, Howard
Tickle; Stacy, Gary Sluder; Ruf
fin, Joe Davis; Winston, Al Brax
ton and Mack Greech; Graham,
John Humber and Emerson Sta
dium, Bill Lore.
Fraternity Division Jules
Rousseau, chairman; ATO, Bob
(See YDC, page 3)
Prof. Terrill
To Be Pledged
By AKPsi
W. A. Terrill, assistant profes
sor in the accounting department
of the School of Business Admin
istration will be pledged to Alpha
Kappa Psi, national professional
fraternity in business administra
tion. The formal ceremony will
take place at the chapter house
at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Terrill holds a Ph.D. from the
University of Illinois and his
C. P. A. from the state of Illinois.
He joined the UNC faculty in
1951.
Immediately following the
pledging of Terrill, the members
of Alpha Kappa Psi will go to
the Faculty Lounge of the More
head Building to hear Dr. L. K.
Sillcox, executive vice-president
of the N. Y. Air Brake Company,
speak on "Freight Car Facts," at
7:30. The public is invited.
A business session at the chap
ter house will follow Dr. Sillcox's
lecture at which Walter Lowe,
assistant executive secretary
treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi na
tional, will report on his annual
inspection of the local chapter.
Full War
In its weekly session tonight
al 8 o'clock the Dialectic
Senate will debate a bill call
ing on the United Nations to
wage a full scale war in Korea.
The bill points out thai the
U.N. cannot withdraw from
Korea without considerable loss
of prestige and that any with
drawal will constitute a denial
of basic U.N. principles of in
ternational order. It further
states that the Communist
forces are gaining strength dur
ing the lull of the truce nego
tiations and that by waging
a real war against the aggressor
in Korea that the Asiatic con
flict would be conclusively
ended.
Thursday Is The Last Day
Final Exam Schedule
Edwin S. Lanier, director of Central 'Off ice of Records, yester
day released the final examination schedule for the fall quarter.
No student may be excused from a scheduled examination ex
cept by the Infirmary, in case of illness, or' by his General Col
lege faculty adviser or dean.
The schedule:
All 1 p.m. classes Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a.m. .
All 12 noon classes Saturday, Dec. 13, at 2 p.m.
All 2 p.m. classes Monday, Dec. 15, at 8:30 a.m.
All 8 a.m. classes Monday, Dec. 15, at 2 p.m.
All 9 a.m. classes Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 8:30 a.m.
All 3 p.m. classes and Bus. Adm. 71 & 72 Chemistry 1 and all
classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule Tuesday, Dec.
16, at 2 p.m.
- All io a.m. classes Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 8:30 a.m.
Common Examination (All French, German, & Spanish courses
numbered 1, 2, 3, & 4) Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 2 p.m.
All 11 a.m. classes Thursday, Dec. 18, at 8:30 a.m.
GOV. AJJLAI STEVENSON (left) lakes lime out lo admire a toy
dcnkey presented lo him by an admirer during his stop in Cleve
land. Ohio, where he made a major speech which may have been
a turning point in the campaign. On the right. General Eisenhower
leaves for the station after his speech in Buffalo, N. Y.. to continue
his whistle-stop tour of the country. UP Telephoto.
i:,H rtrvir r
WASHINGTON John L.
Lewis yesterday ordered striking
soft' coal miners- to - go- back to
work at once. After a Sunday
night White House visit, the chief
of the United Mine Workers
messaged all union district offi
cers that it was his opinion work
should be resumed pending gov
ernment reconsideration of
whether the miners may have a
$1.90 a day pay increase which
the industry has agreed to. The
Wage Stabilization Board trim
med the rise to $1.50, holding that
a higher boost would violate the
government's anti-inflation pro
gram. WITH EISENHOWER Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, opening
his final drive on the election
campaign, said yesterday he will
not be turned aside by any cri
ticism, from the view that South
Korean troops should man the
major portion of the battleline in
Korea against the Communists.
He told a Philadelphia crowd
jammed into the big concourse of
the Pennsylvania Railroad's 30th
St. Station that he holds this view
"entirely aside from any political
considerations."
NEW YORK A statement by
Walter Winchell that President
Truman had been a member of
the Ku Klux Klan in Missouri in
1922 brought an immediate denial
from the White House yesterday.
Winchell said in his radio and
television broadcast Sunday night
that he had affidavits from seven
men, five of them Klan officials,
stating that Truman took the oath
of admission to the Klan in a
Kansas City hotel in June, 1922,
and later attended and spoke at a
Klan meeting 1 i t b y burning
crosses in an Independence, Mo.,
cow pasture. Presidential Secre
tary Irving Perimeter told re
porters in Washington, "The Pres
ident has authorized me to say
categorically he was not a mem
ber of the Klan."
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27 Hattie
McDaniel, 57, the "Beulah" of ra
dio and television and an Acad
emy Award-winning movie ac
tress, died yesterday of cancer.
Illness forced her retirement from
the "Beulah" show more than a
year ago. The show continued on
radio through use of transcriptions
of her voice. The jovial actress
took part in some 300 movies,
beginning her film career in 1931.
She was born in Wichita, Kan.,
one of 13 children, and went to
school in Denver, where she de
cided to become an entertainer.
l! - ' ' A
Independents
Get Lowdown
On Election
The nominating procedure for
independent candidates wishing
to run for the various campus
offices on Nov. 18 was explained
yesterday by Chairman Jerry
Cook of the Elections Board.
Any students of the University
may become a candidate for anl
office provided he submits a peti
tion signed by 25 qualified voters
and by himself. All nominations
for office shall be made in writ
ing and shall be presented to the
Elections Board not later than
eight class days prior to the es
tablished date for elections. The
deadline is 6 p.m., Nov. 6.
Petitions may be turned in to
Cook at 26 Steele Dormitory the
Sigma Chi House, or at the stu
dent government, off ice. The peti
tioner must turn in his grade
qualifications as certified by the
Dean of Students Office with the
petition for the nominations to
be considered. Freshmen students
who started school this fall need
no scholastic report.
Offices to be filled in the fall
elections are freshman class
officers junior class officers; three
junior seats on the Women's
Council; two junior, one sopho
more, and one freshman seat on
the Men's Council; three men's
seats on the Student Council;
Daily Tar Heel Editor, and 38
Legislature seats from all the
districts.
'How Do You Like This Color?'
Trotter Gallops Along On New
Motel Project; Got Start Here
By Louis Kraar
Bing Crosby's jovial musical
director, John Scott Trotter,
traded his baton for a paint
brush last week to lead a band
of workmen renovating an old
boarding house here.
The music master "gladly"
took time out for a chat filled
with jolly laughter and many
memories of Chapel Hill. Sit
ting on the front steps of the
old Bryan Motel, which he re
cently has purchased, Trotter
told of his days at the Univer
sity, where he got his first start
in music.
"Carolina sure has grown," he
remarked looking at the thick
SUAE Decides
To Continue
Calendar
ssue
Proposal To Post
New Large Type
Calendar Defeated
Students at the University will
continue to get the monthly ac
tivities calendar,, the SUAB cal
endar Committee decided last
week.
The calendar is sponsored and
printed by the Student Union Ac
tivities Board to give students a
schedule of events of interest on
the campus.
There was a move made at the
meeting to discontinue printing
the usual 5,000 calendars. A
larger type was proposed to be
posted in dormitories, fraternity
houses, sorority houses, and in
University owned buildings. The
move was defeated.
It was pointed out by one of
the members that the calendars
had been dumped in the men's
dorms in piles "and had been dis
regarded by the great majority of
the occupants.
One coed member of the com
mittee said on the other hand that
the girls in general were delight
ed with the calendars. "It's just
what they wanted," she said.
Chairman Harry Phillips of the
Calendar Committee attributed
the- piling of the information
sheets in the dorms to a lack of
organization . o f distributors.
"Next month the circulation of
the calendars will be more effi
cient," Phillips said yesterday.
Herb Conn, a member of the
committee felt that the students'
lack of .inter est , in. . the calendars
will be overcome as soon as they
realize how helpful they are in I
planning their budgeted time.
"Organizations will be able to
plan non-conflicting meetings
with just a glance at the list of
events," Cohn stated.
The Coordinating Council of
the SUAB which is made up of
leaders of some 40 organizations
on the campus is working with
the calendar committee"' on pre
venting conflicts of activities. In
formation is obtained also from
the Dean of Students Office and
the student government office,
two major outlets.
Groups planning events of gen
eral interest to the campus are
invited to turn information in to
the Calendar Committee b y
phoning 5614 or by writing Box
30, Chapel Hill.
Debate Team Victor
In Weekend Tourney
The UNC affirmative debate
sent to the novice debate tourna
ment at Wake Forest last Satur
day came in first. Bill Zuckerman
of UNC was chosen best speaker
of the tournament.
Other members of the winning
Carolina affirmative team were
Al Levine, Don Sherry and Fred
Crawford. Anne Scott, Charles
Yarbororugh, Beverly Webb and
Marc Gittleman were members of
the UNC negative team.
traffic along Franklin Street. He
reminisced about his short, but
happy, stay at the University
in 1925. After a week on cam
pus, frosh Trotter met with Hal
Kemp and organized the now
legendary Kemp aggregation.
Before long the group was play
ing one night stands in Rock
Hill, Durham and other nearby
towns on weekends. During the
week they avidly rehearsed in
Gerrard Hall.
It was one of these weekends
that "lasted a little longer than
we expected" that Trotter took
the decisive step of hitting the
road with the Kemp group in
stead of returning to school. The
Imprudent Stars
'Put Your Undies
Special to The Daily Tab Heel
NEW YORK, Oct. 27 Pert
Terry Moore took a startled .
look at her curvaceous sisters
of the movies and warned them
they'd better put their undies
back on, if they want to be con
sidered sexy. -
Miss Moore levelled a slim
finger at such sirens as Marilyn
Monroe, who recently confessed
she never wears a stitch under
her dresses, Vanessa Brown,
who reported she was , shopping
for an offer to pose in the nude
for a 1953 calendar, and Corine
Calvet, who confided she had'
to leave notes on her dressing
table reminding herself to put
on a bra.
"I'll take up the moral angle
later," Miss Moore declared in
warming to her subject. "First,
let's consider my main suspicion
that girls who wear no under
wear are the 'have nots' of the
cheesecake world."
Miss Moore declared she was
firmly, and amply, enrolled on
the side of the 'haves' and ex
plained her feminine attributes
were so feminine she positively
had to wear girdle and bra un
der her sweaters and skirts! She
held an impromptu style show
in her hotel suite to demonstrate
her points and certainly built
up a great case for her argu
ment. "I've been reading the state
ments from these 'no under
wear girls with astonishment,"
she said. "It's bad enough being
a 'have not' but they don't seem
to realize they're advertising the
facts."
A lady who has been blessed
f with more than her ample share
of curves just can't pass up re-
strainers, Miss Moore empha
sized. Large sections of the na
tion have the illusion that girls
like Miss Monroe and Miss Cal
vet are exceptionally ornament
al, but that's created by tricks
of photography. "They're made
to look ripe and sexy with cer
tain props and by positions in
posing figured out for them by
talented photographers," Terry
said. "A lot of those lensmen
are veterans of 25 years and can
make something wonderful out
of practically nothing."
Miss Moore said some of her
classmates at UCLA could give
the j'no underwear' girls cards
and spades in any contest of
curves and win in jig time. The
generously endowed movie star
said she had no reason to fear
how she, herself, would fare in
such a battle.
"My cup runneth over," she
said. "It would be impossible for
me to go anywhere without un
derthings. I'd overflow past the
danger point."
Miss Moore charged Marilyn
Monroe with using self -deflating
tactics on still another level
or curve by revealing she wore
no pants. Most men, she argued,
consider such remarks entirely
too blatant, even from the pret
tiest girl. ' -
Terry had no such strong
(See UNDIES, page 3)
rest is musical history. The
Kemp group clicked, mainly be
cause of the distinctive Trot
ter arrangements, and skyrock
eted to fame.
Vacationing in Hollywood in
1936, Trotter was asked by tune
smith Johnny Burke to arrange
some songs for a movie starring
Bing Crosby, "Pennies From
Heaven." Six months later Trot
ter went to work for Crosby as
his musical director and has
"been with him ever ince," as
Trotter himself says.
Trotter does all the musical
conducting and arranging for
the nonchalant crooner Crosby.
(See TROTTER, page 4)
Parade
Told
On
MARILYN MONROE
Donors Shell
Out $1,058
For Adlai
Local supporters of Adlai
Stevenson are backing up their
words with their wads and draw
ing" praise "from the Democratic
National Headquarters by doing
so.
The Chapel Hill group's first
contribution of $410 was noted in
a national newsletter from the
now aiding Ruml in the Demo
cratic Headquarters. Beardsley
Ruml, originator and head of the
$5 certificate drive for Stevenson
finances, mentioned the work at
UNC in a national broadcast.
So far UNC has gathered $1,058.
Julian Mason, local chairman,
received a personal phone call
from Leon Henderson on Sunday.
Henderson, former Office of
Price Administration boss, is
now aiding Rumy in the Demo
cratic campaign. He congratulated
the local organization and sug
gested it attempt to inspire simi
lar work at Duke University.
Marine Glub
Meets Again,
Elects Heads
The newly formed Semper
Fidelis Society held its second
meeting last week in the Naval
Armory.
The business session was de
voted to reading and discussing
the constitution which was pre
sented to the society by the steer
ing committee. Officers for the
coming year were elected accord
ing to the constitution.
Col. John Poindexter was
made president; Lt. Colonel
Check Goodin was elected vice
president; Maj. Harvey Brad
shaw named secretary; Capt. Ned
Beeker chosen publicity officer;
Capt. Charles Seabrook elected
social officer; Capt. Wallace Prid
gen named treasurer, and Capt.
Howard Tickle' became chaplain.
This society has the distinction
of being the first such society to
be formed in the nation. The pur
pose of the society is:
"To promote good fellowship
and the cultivation of the social
virtues among its members, and
to stimulate interest concerning
current Marine Corps policies and
doctrines among its members and
the dissemination of such perti
nent Marine Corps matters as
deemed necessary by the society
to the student body for the pro
tection and advancement of thf
highest ideals of the U. S. Marine
Corps."
"
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Coed Beauties,
Floats Set For
1
Mov. 21 Shoiv
PiKA's Sponsor
P re-Game Fanfare
For Fifth Year
The fifth annual "Beat
Dook" parade, sponsored by Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternity, will
roll on the streets Nov. 21,
Chairman Clayton Jackson
said yesterday.
The float competition will
be held the day before the Duke
Carolina game, Trophies for the
winning floats in the four divi
sions will be awarded during half
time ceremonies at the game. The
four groups are women's dormi
tory, men's dormitory, sorority
and fraternity.
Floats will be judged first on
beauty and second on originality
and effectiveness of idea, Clayton
said. The theme of each float
must pertain to beating Duke.
There is no entrance fee and no
limitation on cost of the floats.
The float parade queen and her
court of six coeds will be chosen
Nov. 18. Any organization enter
ing a float is eligible to enter a
coed as its candidate for Float Pa
rade Queen. The identity of the
queen will be announced the day
of the game.
Chi Omega Kit Armstead was
chosen Float Parade Queen last
year. Top honors in the float com
petition went to Mclver, Stacy,
Kappa Sigma and Pi Beta Phi.
Entry deadline is Nov. 16. All
applications should be turned in
to Jackson at the PiKA house.
Student Play
'Pink Circus'
Opens Soon
The first of the 1952-53 series
of new plays by Carolina students
will appear at the Playmakers
Theater Thursday and Friday
when the Playmakers present
"The Pink Circus", a drama of
matricide by Gonzalo Estrada of
Modesto, Calif.
Entirely student-produced, the
play, which takes place in a Mex
ican labor, camp in the California
desert, is directed by John Clay
ton, with Hal England in the
leading role of Jinimie. Others in
the cast include Bill Waddell as
Bush, Buck Reynolds as Eddie,
Nancy Green as Jimmie's mother,
Manly Wade Wellman as Uncle
Carlos, Betty Vickery as the Girl,
Frances O'Neal as Pomposa, Jane
Kottmeier as Jeannie, Carl Wil
liams as Jimmie's father, William
Casstevens as the Man, John
Riordan as Clancy, and the boys
and girls of the camp: Richard
Burton, John Taylor, George
Spence, Martha Ann Boyle, Mar
tha Davis, Peggy Caldwell, Flor
ence Williams, Lundie Lenoir,
Rose Marie Raymer, Betty Fay
Lentz and Neta Whitty.
The set was designed by Rich
ard Epler, with lighting by Anne
Edwards, costumes by Jeannette
Pratt and makeup by Edgar Dan
iels. Roundtable
The comparative merits of
the presidential candidates,
their campaigns, qualifications,
and platforms wil be discussed
tonight al 7 o'clock by Ham
llorion and John Sanders in
Graham Memorial.
The president of the siudeni
body wil slate the case for
Ike, and Sanders, chairman of
the Young Democrat Com
mittee, will present the fads for
Adlai. An informal period of
questions will follow.
The Campus and Public
Affairs ' Committees f the
YWCA are jointly sponsoring
the discussion.