Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 11, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 U?.!31 (PsrioJieal Bapt) Vni varsity of : ort:. Carolin Chspsl Hill, !. C. 1-31-43 - WEATHER EDITORIALS Prediction- A Runoff UP Is Anti-Fraternity Dog Innoculation Due II I 1 Cloudy and cooler with occas ional rain. VOLUME LVI United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMHF.K 122 Second Independent Candidate Tosses Hat Into Presidential Ring A ft r a Leeisiamre , Are Announced By SP By Donald Candidates for Student Legislature, as endorsed by the Student party, were announced yesterday by SP publicity chairman Fred Thompson. The announcement nearly com pletes the rapidly-filling SP slate for the elections in April. Announced as candidates for men's dormitory representatives, the following men are rising sophomores: John Brockman, of High Point, Alexander dormitory; Hershell Keener, of Lenior, Old East; Jack Park, of Elkin, BVP trailer court; Ed Washington, of Concord, Em erson; and Wilson Yarborough, of Fayetteville, Alexander. Future Juniors Candidates who are future members of the junior class are Banks Talley, of Bennettesville, South Carolina, Everett; Dortch Warriner, of Lawrenceville, Vir ginia, Whitehead; and Herb Alex ander, of Waterbury, Connecti cutt, Battle. One rising senior is listed, Al Lowenstein, of Scarsdale, New York, Aycock; and one law stu dent, Basil Sherrill, of Gastonia, Aycock. Nominees for the siz months? term for men's dormitory posi tions include one rising sopho more, Bob Payne ,of Gastonia, Alexander; and two future seni ors, Bob Allen, of Mountainbury, Arkansas, Ruffin; and Bob Bax ter, of Columbus, Georgia, Battle. One Year Term One year terms" for women's dormitory lists the following next-year seniors as SP candi dates: Mary Anne Daniel, of Weldon, and Patsy McNutt, of Greensboro, both of Alderman dormitory; Lindsay Tate, of Char lotte, Mclver dormitory; and Kate Connor, of Durham, Spencer dormitory. A meeting of SP members has 3 hppn pallpd fnr A n'rlnek tomor row in Roland Parker lounge. Contrary to a DTH Wednesday headline, the Student party is not running the town of Sanford for Student council. WNC Club Members Plan Picnic at Home There will be a party for all members of the Western North Carolina club and all Western North Carolina students who wish to attend Monday afternoon, March 22 at 4 o'clock at the Bent Creek picnic grounds, entertain ment chapman Johnny urr an nounced yesterday. He suggested that members get together and plan-their own table and bring their own re freshments. The Asheville Citizen-Times wil carry information and any change in plans in the Sunday edition, March 21. Due to exams the regular meet ing of the club scheduled for to day, will not be held. The next meeting will be on Thursday, Ap ril 1. Physicist, Preacher Will Speak Sunday Dr. Harold Miller, a prominent young British physicist as well as a Methodist lay preacher, will make two appearances in the Methodist church next Sunday. He will preach at the 11 o'clock worship service, and will address the stduents of the Wesley foun dation at the 5:45 supper meet ing. Dr. Miller graduated with high est honors in physics from Cam bridge university and took his PhD work under the famous Lord Rutherford. He has been j search during the past five years, weapons. His work is related to thfl application of atomic, energy to treatment for cancer. nminppQ . MacDonald "1 SMILING Donna Quigley shows off io advantages a swim suit that has just made a hit on Miami's beaches. (International) DTH NOTICES CP MEETING The final Campus party meet ing of the quarter will be held this afternoon in Roland Parker No. 2 of Graham Memorial at 4 o'clock. Its agenda includes considera tion for Student council nomina tions and more legislature nomi nations. UP MEETING The University party will meet today in Horace Williams lounge at 2 o'clock. Nominations for Student Legislature and Student council will be considered. Complete attendance is urged and representatives will please note change in time. VETERANS REPORT Col. F. C. Shepard, campus veterans advisor, announced that all veteran students, graduates or undergraduates, who do not in tend to return to school next quarter are requested to report by room 316 South building and give notice of their intentions. G. I. benefits are assured of be ing kept straight if student vet erans will do this Col. Shepard advised. CLASS TICKETS READY Class iickets for the spring quarter should be picked up at Registration hall. Venable. be fore Ihis Friday, by all stu dents who are returning and have paid all debts outstand ing with the University. ATTENDS CONVENTION Dean of Men Fred Weaver left the University today to attend a week-end convention of the Na tional Association of Deans and Advisers to Men in Dallas, Texas. Dean . Weaver is a member of a special panel which will study a survey of the functions of the group at the Texas meeting. He will return to Chapel Hill Tuesday. I j ' iter? ? - .1. sskht. ,!:-. I ' 'lis I if 1 & If 4ks$&isw : 5; j 1 w - ... , .Wmwti rn -- Red Cross Campaign Campus Solicitation Goes Into Third Day By Sally Woodhull The campus Red Cross drive will complete today its third day of solicitation in a campaign to raise $2,000 as part of the nation- ti i r j' Graham Memorial director Bill snuiora, neaa oi xne stuaeni drive, has made a final appeal to everyone who has not as yet contributed to do so today. Con tributions will be accepted at the 'campaign headquarters in Gra j ham Memorial, . he said. Collections Direct Shuford also stated that dormi tory, fraternity, and sorority re presentatives making solicita tions should bring their collect ions direct to the student union office without necessarily con tacting organizational heads. The goal of $2,000 for the cam pus will require, Shuford said, a small contribution from every one. "We sincerely hope," he said, ' "that everyone will take part in I the drive inasmuch as it is such a worthwhile cause." Cites Jobs Citing particular jobs that the Red Cross has undertaken dur ing the past year, Shutord men tioned the Texas City disaster and the Maine forest fire as oc casions when the Red Cross gave ' aid to many homeless and desti tute people. "I also wish to acknowlede the extremely cooperative spirit shown by the- heads -of - organiza- tions," Shuford said, naming Jack Thompson ' of Interfraternity council; Eimile Saleeby of Men's Interdormitory council; Ferne Hughes, Pan Hellenic council: and Bootsie MacWilliams, Wo man's Interdormitory council. "If each individual on cam pus can capture the enthusiasm of these organization leaders," Shuford said, "I have no doubt that the campaign will be a success." DEGREE APPLICATIONS Students who expect to com plete the requirements for a de gree at the end of the Winter quarter are reminded that they must have filed an application for a degree card with their Dean in accordance with the instruct ions of their particular school. Degree candidates should check with the University Cash ier, Room 01, South Building, before leaving the University since no degree can be awarded to students with outstanding fees. BOY KILLER BULLETIN Winston-Salem. March 11 (UP) Sixteen-year-old Tommy Lee Phillips has been found guilty of second-degree murder in Winston-Salem. He has been sentenced lo 50 to 60 years in prison for the New Year's eve killing of his mother and father. The boy eloped to South Carolina with his girl firend after the killings but was arrested..' before., he., could., be married. Poll Or Campus Veterans Planned Opinions from veterans on everything from the Umstead act to the administration of the Atom Bomb are currently being requested by the Carolina mag azine in the course of a poll be ing conducted by the publication. After the results of the poll have been tabulated, they will be published as part of a Mag article tentatively titled "V-E plus 3". According to Mag Editor Fred Jacobson, it will be a study of how the veteran now views the results of his five year fight "to make the world safe for democracy." To obtain the information re quested, the magazine has had a mimeographed form prepared. It Saleeby, Davenport To Head CP Slate For Senior Class By John Slump Presidential candidate Emile Saleeby and Ed Davenport for vice president have been nomi nated to head the campus party senior class slate, party officials announced yesterday. Others on the ticket are Min tie Cantrell who will run for sec retary and Jack Thompson who will represent the party in the race for, class social chairman. Davenport has been co-nominated by the University party and will therefore run as a doub ly endorsed candidate. Inferdorm Prexy Saleeby, the presidential nom inee, is at the present time serv ing as president of the men's In terdormitory council. He has been president of Stacy dorm for the past two years. During the war, he served in the Army and spent 21 months overseas. He has been vice presi dent and acting president of the campus University club. He is Committee Chooses Three Delegates To Attend Intercollegiate UN Meet Ann Wells, Bill Crisp and John Stump were chosen by an interviewing board as delegates to the three-day National Intercollegiate Assembly of. the . United . Nations, scheduled to begin March 24 in Chicago. New Magazine Is On Sale In Dorms Charles Markham, publicity di rector of the Young Democrats cf America, has published the first interview with Junius Scales, head of the Communist party here, in Campus Time ,a new in tercollegiate magazine for south eastern colleges. Also featured in the magazine, which is now on sale in the dorms, is an article on Duke's recent collapse as a major athletic pow er, an interview with the chair man of the House Veteran's com mittee, plus humor, fashions and close-ups on campus personali ties throughout the South. Campus News A special feature is a section including pictures and news from every campus covered. Carolina students on" the staff of Campus Times include Barron Mills, editorial staff, Howard Bailey, Al Pettiway and Sadie Pearson, business staff. Coed Contest Of interest to coeds is a cover girl contest sponsored by the magazine which is endeavoring to find the most beautiful, or pho togenic girl in the South. Any fraternity, sorority, club or dormitory may enter candidates direct to the Campus Time mag azine, Box 327, American Uni versity, Massachussettes at Ne braska avenue, Washington, D. C. or by contacting Sadie Pearson at Mclver dormitory. will be placed in Lenoir hall, the Y, and in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The form will contain a list of questions requiring a simple Yes or No answer (Sample: Have you benefitted from your mili tary service?), a place for the answers, and space in which the person filling out the form is requested to put his name. The last named precaution has been made necessary because of the possibility that otherwise some people would answer more than once. In this connection, Jacobson asked yesterday that all veterans attempt to partici pate. Otherwise," he pointed out, I W 1 liagaiM&i EMILE SALEEBY a member of Delta Sigma, pro fessional commerce frateritv (See SALEEBY, page .4) Living and travel expenses to the Windy City for the trio will be paid by the Student Legisla ture and the Coed Senate, ac cording to an announcement made yesterday by CCUN direct or Lincoln Kan. Financial assist ance was promised the three de legates by the Legislature last Thursday night, and by the Coed Senate on Tuesday. Crisp was chosen for his abili ty to disseminate information gained at the assembly to the campus and to the state. In view of his outstanding leadership qualities, he was recommended as the team leader of the dele gation. Past qualifications of Miss Wells including being state vice-president of the Georgia IRC coupled with her enthusiasm, resulted in her selection as the coed representative. Stump was chosen as the other delegate on the basis of his qualifications as a press representative and his ability in public speaking. Selection by the board came after it had interviewed approxi mately ten students to determine their knowledge, experience and desire to assist in United Nations work. The board, appointed by Tom Eller, was composed of, Kan, Roberta Sterling, the state secretary-general for CCUN; , Miles Smith, substituting for Ed Daven port, UP member of the Student Legislature; Dortch Warriner, SP member of the Student Legis lature; and Barbara Cashion, speaker of the Coed Senate. it will be relatively easy for "some of the more active campus presure groups" to distort the re sults. After the sheet has been filled out, it may be dropped into boxes which will be provided for that purpose near the blank forms or may be mailed to the Caro lina magazine office. The poll contains questions per taining to vital foreign, domestic, local, and personal issues. The opinions of any individual parti cipating will be kept confiden tial. According to Jacobson, the magazine plans, if possible to complete the poll before Spring vacation begins. I Students Must Make Deposits On Rooms For Coming Terms By Raney Stanford Students desiring rooms in the University's dormitory for the coming summer and fall terms must make a separte deposit for each term with the University Cashier, J. E. Wadsworth, hous ing officer for the University, announced yesterday. Current dormitory residents and those students living in Nash and Miller halls, and the quonset huts, have the privilege of reserving space for these fu ture terms, but a deposit of $10 for summer school and one of I $0 ior tne ian must oe maae at the Cashier's office on the ground floor of South building before April 1. Point Emphasized "A room reserved for the sum mer only does not entitle the oc cupant to that space in the fall," Wadsworth emphasized. If these deposits are not made, housing authorities said, the re sidents will revert to their prop er places on the room priority schedule. Wadsworth expressed the hope that all occupants of Nash, Miller and the quonsets would get dor mitory space for the summer session, even though Stacy, Eve rett, Alexander, Graham, Ay cock, Lewis, and Whitehead dor mitories will not be available. To Be Reassigned "Residents . of these buildings who plan to attend summer school will be assigned to other rooms," he explained. Because Alexander and Stacy are scheduled to be reserved for freshmen next fall, Wadsworth said the men now in the dormi tories who are returning for that session will also have to be re assigned. Horner, O'Rourke To Appear Here Charles "Berman, chairman of the Pi Delta Alpha honorary pre dental society, announced yes terday that Dr. John T. O'Rourke and Dr. Harlan H. Horner will be in Chapel Hill next week to discuss the problems of dentistry with pre-dental students. The two men are coming here as representatives of the Council on Dental Education of the Am erican Dental association. "These two men probably know more about dental education than any other two men in the nation," Berman said. "It would be very beneficial for all pre dentals on campus to meet and talk with these men." Horner and O'Rourke will ar rive Tuesday, March 16. Berman said that a luncheon has been planned at the Carolina Inn for 11:45, and an open discussion will follow. All pre-dental students who are interested in attending are requested to contact Berman at the Tau Epsilon Phi house, 4011 for a reservation. KEYS MUST BE IN Graduating residents of men's dormitories are asked to turn in their room keys to Room 02, South building, before leaving the University, Dormitory Man ager Bill Smith requested yester day. GOES TO PARIS Dr. Werner Friederich, member of the University's department of Germanic language, left Chapel Hill Tuesday to attend a con ference in Paris, France, on com parative ' literature. Dr. Frieder ich will return to his University post April 12. PHI DELTA KAPPA Phi Delta Kappa, professional ! educational fraternity, will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in 211 Peabody. Charlie Hodson's Platform Opposes 'Machine Polities' By Chuck Hauser Charlie Hodson, junior from San Antonio, Texas, has in creased to four the field of presidential candidates running in the April 6 general campus elections. Hodson, who graduated with an A.B. in political science ttfi .to V i ,i s0- " . , 1 ( , , - "S' ' i j Ik,:, CHARLIE HODSON Winn Announces Deadline Change The deadline for filing of nominations for the spring elections has been changed from midnight on March 25 to midnight on Saturday, March 27, according to Elections Board Chairman Al Winn. By that time all parties must have filed their slates with Winn and all independent can didates must have submitted petitions of nominations con taining their own signatures and those of 25 qualified voters. The deadline extension was created by executive order of President Tom Eller with the approval of the chairmen of all three campus political parties. Official notification of the change has been sent to all parties by Chairman Winn. The fact that March 25 falls on the first day of classes in the spring quarter and the subse quent confusion were cited as the reasons for the extension. Coeds To Nominate In Gerrard Today Nominations for Woman's Council, Women's Athletic asso ciation and Coed Senate are to be made at a mass meeting of all coeds to be held in Gerrard Hall today at 4:30. These nominations are the candidates to be elected in the spring quarter to assume their duties at the biginning of the fall term. A slate of tentative nomina tions has been drawn up by the Coed Senate. However, none of these nominations will be offici al unless the candidates are re nominated at the coed meeting today. Civil Service Posts Open In Public Health The U. S. Civil Service com mission today announced an ex amination for filling Health Pro gram Specialist positions in the Public Health service in Washing ton and throughout the United States. Yearly salaries range from $3,397 to $7,102. No written test is required for this examination, but previous experience or col lege education will be necessary. The positions to be filled involve travel and frequent change of station. Age limits for Health Program Specialist positions are 18 to 62 years, but may be waived for persons entitled to veteran preference. last December and is now a speci al commerce student, is in the race as an independent. Opposes Machine Politics In announcing his candidacy, Hodson declared that he opposed "undemocratic machine politics which all to often determine tho outcome of an election before the voter has cast his ballot. "An elected independent can didate," he continued, "is always voted into office on his own qual ifications and not those of any political party." Hodson has been a member of the Student Legislature, former parliamentarian of the Dialectic Senate, and member of the var sity debate squad. Marine for Four Years A veteran with four years of Marine corps service behind him, the candidate has also been in the Debate council and the Caro lina Political union here. "Greater cooperation between all Carolina students toward bet ter student government is an es sential part of our campus life," he stated. "The time has come to stop piddling around with our in tentions. Student government has come of age." Hodson will run against Jess Dedmond (CP-UP), Mike Rubish (SP) and Dick Manning (Ind.) when the spring balloting begins. Plans Move Ahead For Liferorv net The organization, content, and technical make-up of the forth coming Carolina Quarterly final- y assumed definite printed form yesterday afternoon when a com mittee under Julia Ross sub mitted a completed prospectus to the magazine's temporary headquarters in Graham Memori al. In accord with the Student Legislature bill, which authorized the quarterly, the editors and business manager of the maga zine during its first year of oper ation will be selected by a facul ty committee and the student members of the Publications board. However, in ensuing years, the two officials will be picked by the faculty committee in coop eration with the incumbent ex ecutive staff of the quarterly. The faculty committee referred to will be composed of two journalism and three English de partment members. The quarterly will be support ed by funds other than those ap propriated by the Student Leg islature, with the exception oC a $2,000 underwrite given for the purpose of starting the publica tion. The quarterly apparently will not specialize, because according to the prospectus "No creative work will be excluded provided it has literary merit." Provision was made for contributions from both student and outside sources. Planned as a 64-page publi cation, the quarterly will sell to students for one dollar a year and to others for $1.50. DANIELS TO SPEAK Jonathan Daniels will be tr guest speaker to the New Comf Club on March 16th at a c' meeting to be held in Grafr Memorial at 4:00 o'clock, topic will be "Is the South Changing?" The New Comers Club whose members have been with the faculty no longer than three years, extends a cordial invita tion to all faculty wives to at tend this meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Richard Calhoun and her committee.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1948, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75