Caapal Hill,
WEATHER
Cloudy and cooler
with 58 high today.
Yesterday's high, 63;
low, 44.
WHAT?
What happened to
the Big Fight, he asks
In Express Yourself?
The editors answer.
See page 2.
VOLUME LXI NUMBER 47
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1952
FOUR PAGES TODAY
K dtWi-liM I lit
J. V
ON REMEMBRANCE DAY. CANADA'S Armistice Day. the 1st
Battalion of The Princess Pat's left Korea on their way home,
after being relieved by the 3rd Battalion. The multi-faced sign
post, which has everything from the nearby Korean battlefields
to the home towns of the individuals, lakes on a new meaning as
the soldiers board a truck to take them to the railroad. NEA Tele
photo. .
Men Singers
Will Perform
Sunday Night
The Men's Glee Club will give
its first performance of the year
in Hill Hall Sunday night at 7:30
when it sings at the University
sermon.
The group, under Director Joel
Carter, will present Bach's "Now
Let Every Tongue Adore Thee,"
"Acioramus Te" by Ruffo, and
"The God Who Gave Us Life,"
from the "Testament of Freedom"
by Thompson. The "Testament of
Freedom" is a musical adaptation
of Thomas Jefferson's ideas on
freedom, and has been performed
by many eminent choral groups.
Sandy Thomas will accompany
the Men's Glee Club at the piano,
and Tommy Sibley will be the or
ganist for the evening.
The Women's Glee Club will
(See SINGERS, page 4)
Local Profs
To Help In
Church Meet
Students will be welcome at
the United Student Christian
Council conferences to be held
Dec. 27 through Jan. 3," on college
campuses.
Underlying purpose of the con
ferences will be to "learn God's
will through the communal ex
perience of group study and to
answer certain urgent questions
of the time in terms of the Chris
tain faith."
UNC faculty members will
take an active part in both the
Eastern and Western study con
ferences. Dr. Bernhard W. An
derson, former UNC religion pro
fessor who is now at the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School will
lead bible study groups at the
(See PROFS, page 4)
h Sponsor Show
Toniaht At
mum
"Something for the Birds", a
comedy starring Patricia Neal,
Victor Mature and ' Edmund
Gwenn, is being presented at the
Carolina Theatre tonight by the
Freshman Friendship Council of
the YMCA.
The show will laegin at 11:15
and will be over in time for coeds
to get back to their dorms by 1
a. m.
About That Prof
Students are being asked for
their ideas on how to improve
relations with the faculty.
More than 300 questionnaires
have been mailed out. mostly
to the Senior Class. Eventually,
the Student-Faculty Committee
of 4he SUAB hopes to send out
1.500 forms. Forms are available
in the Y Lobby for those who
desire io express themselves on
the question.
Results of the effort will be
published when tabulated.
T( 'f
4
4$i
4. ms'
IN BRIEE
NEW YORK President-elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower announ
ced yesterday that he had picked
three members of his cabinet
John Foster Dulles of New York,
Charles E. Wilson of Detroit, and
Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon.
Eisenhower announced that fol
lowing his inauguration he would
send to the Senate the nomina
tions of Dulles as Secretary of
State; Wilson as Secretary of De
fense, and McKay as Secretary
of the Interior.
WASHINGTON President
Truman said yesterday he is very
happy over Gen. Dwight D. Eis
enhower's views on the Korean
prisoner, of War issue, and de;
clared "this country is a unified
organization" in its policy toward
the rest of the world." In his
first post-election news confer
ence his first in fact since Sept.
25 Truman laid emphasis on uni
ty and on the effort to make the
shift of power to President-elect
Eisenhower as smooth as possible
OXFORD, N. C. A violent
short-lived tornado struck the
Oak Hill School community near
here Wednesday night, destroy
ing six buildings and causing
$400,000 damage. The 15-room
consolidated Oak Hill School was
wrecked by the violent wind. Oak
Hill is in Granville County, about
15 miles north of Oxford. Strik
ing before midnight, the tornado
cut a swath of destruction about
600 yards long and 400 feet wide
QUONSET PT., R. I. Three of
ficers and five enlisted men died
yesterday in the crash into the
sea of a P2V, a Neptune bomber
70 miles southeast of Block Is
land. The plane, participating in
anti-submarine exercises, made
nass at a submarine, then hit the
x
water, the Navy said. It was op
pratine with a second plane at
the time.
Carolina
Over $40 in door prizes is being
offered and one does not have to
bp present to wirf. The winning
numbers will be called out at the
theatre and posted at the Y
11 be presented to the
winners at either place upon pre
sentation of ticket stubs.
The following is a partial list
of prizes and donors on display in
the Y lobby: Huggms Hardware
a University tray worth $3.95
Intimate Book Shop, $3 worth of
books; Foisters Camera Shop,
picture frame worth $2.25; Dairy
Por thrpp hanana splits worth
XJUA
55 cents each; Campus Shoe Fix
ery, $3 worth of repairs; Berman's
Dept. Store, $2 worth ot mercnan
dise: University Cleaners, one
cnit rleaned: Milton's Clothing
Cupboard, one necktie; Jack Lip
man, one necktie.
Other donors are Electric Con
ctmnw Company. Wentworth
Sloan Jewelers, Sutton's Drug
and Town and
Campus.
Of Legislature
One Race
Holds Key
To Control
By Louis Kraar
The runoff election between
Frank Plott (SP) and Gerry
Wagger (UP) was the issue of
importance among campus pol-
iticians yesterday as both par-
ties sparred for a legislative
majority.
The Student Party has 25
legislators, including two dou
ble endorsed and one independ
ent candidate who lean toward
SP, as a result of the election.
The University Party has 24
legislators, counting five double
endorsed candidates who are UP
inclined.
The race between Plott and
Wagger in Men's Dormitory
District IV will hold the key to
the battle. If Plott wins, SP
will have a majority of two
and if Wagger wins, UP will
have the same number legisla
tors as its opposition.
Both SP and UP leaders are
putting their heads together to
further the campaigns of their
respective candidates. The run
off race is slated for Tuesday,
according to Jerry Cook, chair
man of the Elections Board. The
decision will be up to the resi
dents of Mangum, Manly, Em
erson Stadium, Joyner, Grimes
and Ruffin who make up the
district.
Cook announced the follow
ing were elected because their
opponents who would have been
in a run-off with them did not
submit requests for the run
off: Scott Hester, freshman seat
on Men's Council, Herb Browne,
, sophomore seat on Men's Honor
Council, and Bill Patterson,
junior seat on Men's Honor
Council.
Mary Bumpous, Carolyn
Johnson, Mary Kit Myers, Nan
cy Shaw and Peggy Trotter
will compete for two junior
seats on the Women's Council
on Tuesday.
AAorehead
Financial Aid
Is Available
The John M. Morehead Founda
tion yesterday invited graduates
of North Carolina universities,
colleges and junior colleges to
apply for Morehead Graduate
Scholarships for 1953.
Application papers may be se
cured from the University Schol
arship Office, 302 South Building.
The completed applications are
due Dec. 15, 1952.
All nominees from UNC must
be members of the current (1953)
graduating class, Chancellor Rob
ert B. House said. Only male stu
dents who have completed the re
quirements for a bachelor's degree
from UNC, as a member of the
class of 1953, will be considered,
he said. '
The bases of selection are
scholastic ability and attain
ments; qualities of manhood,
truthfulness, courage, devotion to
duty, sympathy, kindliness, un
selfishness and fellowship; evi
dence of moral force of character
and -ol capacities to lead and to
take an interest in his school
mates; and physical vigor, as
shown by interest in competitive
sports or in other ways.
The Nominating Committee of
the University, appointed by
Chancellor House, will make its
nominations on Jan. 15, 1953. The
Trustees of the John Motley
Morehead Foundation will an
nounce the 1953 Morehead Schol
arship Awards early in 1953.
Nominating committee mem
bers for the University are Chan
cellor House, chairman; Prof D
D. Carroll, vice chairman and
Deans T. H. Carroll, Clifford Ly
ons and Guy B. -Phillips.
The value of a Morehead Grad
uate Scholarship for each college
year is $1500. Undergraduate
scholarships are valued at $1250.
By
Pore Critturs
Sadie
In Big Doins'
t- ;
Every Coed Has
Her Day, Ladies
This May Be It
By John Jamison
Dogpatch Editor
Now, you've done it, men.
Just by getting out of bed this
morning, you miserable, shiv
ering, cow-eyed, turnip-eating
bachelors have risked your
cherished liberty.
For you see, men, sun-up
today marked the beginning of
Sadie Hawkins Day.
"I hereby declare and assert,"
declared and asserted President
Ham Horton, "Friday the 21st of
November, 1953, to be Sadie Haw
kins Day, on which occasion it
shall be legal and moral for each
and every Chapel Hill coed to
take, seize, capture, kidnap, at
tack and attach anyj male of the
aforesaid towri, and that this Sa
die Hawkins Day shall begin at
dawn and end at sunset the 21st.
Hereunto have I set my hand and
seal of office,' this the 20th day
of November, 1952. Ham."
All this legal talk means the
following perpetrations are going
to be perpetrated on Carolina men
today:
After having sneaked around
to their classes this morning, these
unmatrimonied wretches are go
ing to watch the Dook Float Pa
rade at 3 o'clock from any reas
onably safe vantage point (e. g.
hollow trees, garbage cans).
When the parade is over, eleven
of these unhappy critturs are go
ing to be rounded up in the Y
Court and auctioned off to hun
dreds of screaming, clawing co
eds. The medium of exchange for
the auction will be human kisses.
Carolina men to be put on the
block are Biff Roberts, Ham Hor
ton, Bill Williamson, Sidney
Hoots, Walt Dear, Lou Brown,
Billy Evans, "Brother" Crawford,
Fred Hutchins, Jones York and
Ed Gross. Jim" Wilkinson will be
auctioneer.
The quadrangle behind South
Building will be the scene of a
three-legged race, a wheelbarrow
race and a one-legged race.
Then comes the big foot race
to determine how many of these
whining males will lose their
bachelorhood. A whole passel of
unmarried women will be turned
(See MEN, page 4)
leeinq
-" x " ' ' " . " -
MRS. CHARLES A. BLACK, the former Shirley Temple, and
now Ihe wife of Lt. Comdr. Charles A. Black, poses with their son,
Charles, Jr., born at Belhesda Naval Hospital last April 28th.
Comdr. Black is a Naval reservist stationed in Washington. NEA
Telephoto.
rviSS
'
MR. LI'L ABNER
MRS. DAISY ABNER
Coed Poisoned As
Mock Trial Slated
By Tom Parramore
Coed Sally Guerry's scream
pitched second Mclver into a
temporary panic yesterday af
ternoon as she walked into her
room and found her roommate
Carman Nahm dead on the
floor.
An autopsy conducted at the
hospital late yesterday revealed
that the popular coed had died
of poisoning by potassium cy
anide. Miss Guerry's statement af-
Floats Roll II day
Male Maii Is Set
ter she had been questioned
was:
"I came home from lab to get i
my mail. I went upstairs and
stopped in Barbara Reed's room.
Then I got a phone call and
went to my room to get ready
for a date.
"I walked in the door and
Carman was on the floor. I
screamed and called Sue Am
bler and Sue called the ambu
lance and got Mrs. Cook (house
mother)." Thus, began the Law School's
annual mock trial. Sponsored by
Phi Alpha Delta, the law fra
ternity, the trial will be held
in the law courtroom on Dec.
5.
Seems that Miss Nahm was
helping the future lawyers to
put one over on Mclver resi
dents so everything would seem
as rejal as possible.
Cook Elected
SSL Speaker
By Jody Levy
Daily Tar Heel News Editor
RALEIGH, Nov. 20 Gene
Cook, head of Carolina's delega
tion to the State Student Legisla
ture here, was elected Speaker of
the House.
Joel Fleishman was chosen Par
liamentarian of the House and
Ken Peneger got the presidential
election for the Plenery session
which opens tomorrow.
Over 200 students from 25
North Carolina schools attended
the opening session of this three
day mock legislature. Each school
has three delegates in the Senate
and in the House each school is
permitted three delegates for the
first 1,000 students and one for
each additional 400. Both houses
are organized and operated like
their real life counterparts.
iq Parade
Will Feature
Entries Of 30
In Case of Rain
Event Is Slated
Tomorrow At 1 0
Thirty - eight floats have
been entered, in the big Beat
Dook parade which leaves
Woollen Gym this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
In addition, the colorful pa
rade will feature the drill
teams of the AFROTC and NRO
TC, the NROTC Drum and Bugle
Corps, the University Band and
the Lincoln High band.
Organizations entering floats
from the Women's Dormitory Di
vision are Alderman, Carr, Mc
lver and Spencer; from Men's
Dormitory Division are Aycock,
There will be a bonfire pep
rally tonight on Fetzer Field.
Students are asked to meet at
the Y Court at 7:30 and a pa
rade will form there. After the
Fetzer Field rally, the cheer
leaders will lead the rally to
the Sadie Hawkins dance.
B-V-P, Lewis and Stacy; repre
senting sorority interests will be
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma
Delta, Kappa Delta, Chi Omega,
Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta
Phi.
Fraternity floats are being en
tered by Alpha Tau Omega, Beta
Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Delta Psi, Kappa Alpha,
Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Del
ta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Lamb
da Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig
ma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Tau Epsilon Phi.
Other attractions will be a
Chesterfield float, a Sadie Haw
kins float, clowns and the cheer
leaders. The queen's float will be a
garden scene with the queen on
a throne and six attendants near
her on the float. Matt "Wood of
Enfield, is in charge of construc
tion of the queen's float.
To get to Woollen Gym entrants
are to take Country Club Drive
to the Raleigh Road, take a right
turn there and move up to their
places. There will be a sign in
dicating where each division will
begin.
Judges will be Fred Weaver,
Roy Holsten, Capt. John S. Keat
ing, James Street and Nolan Rog
ers, president of the Duke men's
student body.
In the event of rain, the event
will be postponed until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Dog In Solitary
After Biting Coed
"George", the campus collie,
got run in by the Chapel Hill
Police Department yesterday.
The Collie, who was treated at
the veternarian's office several
weeks ago after being shot in the
face, allegedly bit coed Harriet
Hill. "George" will be confined
for 14 days while he undergoes
tests for the rabies. He is residing
again at the veternarian's.
The coed could not positively,
identify the dog as "the one call
ed George." Investigating police
men, however, said the collie was
"George."
Dance Ducats
Tickets continue on sale to
day for the Grail Dance after
tomorrow's Duke - Carolina
game.
The dance will be held in
Woollen Gym from 9 p.m. un
til midnight. Tickets are 75
cents for couples and $1 for
stags. They are on sale in the
Y Court from 10 a.m. until 1
p.m. today.