North Carolina Newspapers

Editorials For Car Owners ' Stumping It Play Review VOLUME LVIII c fitomi Georgia 4 Speech Begins At 830; CPU, CF Sponsoring Reception In GM Will Follow Talmadgc Talk Governor Herman E. Tal- madgc ol Ueorgia will speaK at o.jU tonignt in Memorial Hall under tnc sponsorsnip ol the Carolina jroiiiicai union and the Carolina .forum, L'hancellor Robert B. House will introduce the speaker. in tnc absence ol Uovernor Scott who is in New York, Gov- crnur Talmadge will be met by Dr. Everett Jordan, chairman ol the State Democratic Party, and John Marshall, Scott's private secretary. Scott has provided a motorcyclc escort for the lal- madgc party from the Raleigh- Durham Airport to Chapel Hill, The CPU and the Forum will entertain Governor Talmadge at a dinner in the Carolina Inn at 6:30 and at a reception in the main lounge of Graham Memorial following his speech. The Forum is a bureau estab lished in 1943 by the Student Legislature to coordinate the ac tivities of the various groups pro curing and presenting speakers of campus-wide interest. The CPU is a n o n-p artisan political discussion group established by University students in 1936 The CPU has previously pre scnted such speakers as President Roosevelt, Norman Thomas and primary election, according to Senators Taft, Morse and Truman, complete unofficial returns tabu CPU Chairman Murray Golden- lated yesterday. mal said it is. tne policy oi ., firtanintmn rt hr ntr hofnre the .eu,....v., .v, students speakers representing ui political beliefs. Governor Talmadge is the son of the famous governor, Eugene Talmadgc. He was elected by the Georgia legislature in 1946 when his father died before taking of- ficc for his fourth term. A legal fight for the governor- bliip began when Lt. Gov-clect M. E. Thompson assumed the of fice of acting governor. The two rival Governors held office for 67 davs until tho Georgia Su- Drcnio Court ruled in favor of Thompson. Governor Talmadge entered the Gubernatorial race in '1948 and defeated Acting Governor Thomp son in Donular vote and under the Georgia county-unit electoral system. An experienced cam paigner. Governor Talmadge had managed two of his father's suc-if-ful gubernatorial campaigns. Under Talmadge, Georgia has expanded state services, increas ed teacher pay, increased hos pitals and roads," and extended the merit system to the State patrol mvi the highway - depart -""'nt. The state has made strides i" reforestation and in conserva tion ,,f n.b(,urces and wildlife. Thomas Gives Up WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (!') Hep. J. Parnell Thomas (R. loday suddenly dropped his Ml against charges of padding h congressional payroll and ,fcw himself on the mercy of lhe court with a plea of "nolo contendere." This meant he no longer con ned the charges in a four C0"nt indictment alleging fraud "d conspiracy against ihe gov fnment. federal Judge Alexander M. HlUoff immediately set Friday. Doc- 9. as the dale for passing entence on Thomas. The maxi mum penalty would be 32 years Prison and $40,000 in lines. U n C Library Serials Dept. Chapel Hill, B. C. -vj; sa Associated Pres3 s Governor Talma UP Needs 6 Seats To Gain Majority By Roy Parker, Jr. The University Party need take only half of the 12 Stu dent Legislature seats to be contested in next Tuesday's elec tion to have majority in the body, according to final returns on Tuesday's primary. ihe party took 15 of 20 seats filled in the primary and five UP posts did not face election. Party candidates are still in races for 10 0f the 12 jobs to be decided Tues- day. - A vote-recording error added another legislator to the UP's to- tal yesterday and took one away from the Student Party. In men's dormitory district 3 it was Bob Wallace (UP) who won a six- month term, rather than Bill Lee (SP) A total of 24 of the 50 Legis lature seats were bound to have UP representatives. In three dis- tncts where runoffs are to be conducted, the party had enough candidates in the fray to assure election of four of their nominees The second-running Student Party has a total of seven men definitely in the Legislature, and three SP candidates get cracks at (See ELECTION, page 4) Coed Voting Results In Runoff Fights Runoffs were the result of most Df the coed voting in Tuesday's Most important of the runoff i L. -L . mi i. ngnis win De a seven-way sirug- gle for three junior at-iarge seats on the Women's Honor Council. N Bloom (65). Kash Davis (63), Francis Drane (86). Winifred Har- (7g) M Key paimer (72), Princess etchings (72) and Lila pnndpr w;ii be the contestants. sPVpn others were eliminated. Th ,, be runofI ballot tussles for five or ten coed Senate seats, voted on Tuesday. Of the five elected, four went in un opposed. Definitely elected were Marie Nussbaum (UP-150) to the Stu dent Council over Jean Serpell (Spj25j and Mary McCormie to the graduate seat on the Honor Council over Noxie Sullivan. Those elected outright Lo Coed Senate posts were Kathryn Anne Wiley (13) over Kathenne Schifl (6) from Smith dormitory, Bobbie Stockton and Jane Sumpter un opposed from Carr and Pete (See CUEU, page , Band Members To Help Hillbillies With Sadie Hawkins Day Music A parade of floats in honor of Sadie Hawkins Day wiU.be led tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by a truck bearing 12 members of the University band, who will add music to the lively hillbilly festivity. On its route through Chapel Hill, the parade will pass the Y court where a board of judges, composed of students and mem bers of the University's aAninis tration, will judge the floats and will award prizes to the two or ganizations entering the best floats in the parade. Prizes offered for the best floats as well as those awarded for the best costumes at the Sadie Haw kins Day dance, beginning at 8 o'clock at the Tin Can, will be Bad Wahoos; Hotel Heads Hold Meeting CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 30 (P) University of Virginia President Colgate W. Darden and Student Council President James E. Kinard, of Newberry, S. C, today described their meeting with Philadelphia hotel men as "very constructive." "By acting together, similar oc currences can be prevented next year," the two men said in a joint statement published today in the Cavalier Daily, university student newspaper. The statement said that Dar den, three representatives of the Student Council and four repre sentatives of . the Philadelphia alumni were present at last week's meeting with Philadelphia hotel men to canvass "damages done following the Virginia-Pennsylvania game." , "We found that property dam age to the hotels was not as great as we had been led to believe," the statement read, "but we were shocked by some" of the conduct which had taken place." The statement continued: "Much of this reprehensible conduct tok la r. m conduct iook piace m puoiit rooms of the various hotels. Un fortunately, no names of those cuuty of these misdeeds were secured, and while there is no doubt that some university stu dents were involved, it " is cer tain that nonstudents were also at fault." , In the statement, Darden and Kinard promised that "every ef fort will be made by the Student Council to see that the hotels are paid for damage traceable to uni versity students." It added: "We deeply regret other occur ences and wish that the offenders had been identified so that proper action could be taken against them." The Cavalier Daily said that the management of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel has supplied a list of students whose rooms were found to have been damaged, and the statement promises that the men will be brought before the Student Council. compliments of the Merchants As sociation of Chapel Hill and Carr boro. Two cartons of Chesterfield cigarettes will be offered as prizes also at the dance, Peggy Davis, Chesterfield representative a the University said yesterday. The float parade will end its journey at Emerson Field where members of the Monogram Club, J in full Dogpatch style, will begin the afternoon festivities with a mock football game, coached, ac cording to Monogram Club presi dent, Ed Washington, by Nemo Nearman. : Following the costume football game, the Hooman Race will be held at Emerson Field. Sadie Hawkins, daughter of the jildge of mythical Dogpatch, caught her CHAPEL HILWNv C. THURSDAY, dge:i"o;S Dr. AC. Yale Minister; Talks Monday Religious Week , Slated To Begin, Classes Excused Dr. Albert C. Outler, Dwight Professor of Theology at Yale University, will be the first convocation-speaker for Religious Emphasis Week, Chairman Pete Burks said 'yesterday. . Dr.. Outler, a graduate of Wof1 ford College and Emory Univer sity with a Ph.D. degree , from Yale, is trie author of several articles in the field of Religion in Higher Education. His topic Monday morning at the 10 o'clock convocation will be "The Human Quandary." Rabbi Joseph Rauch will be the convocation speaker Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rabbi Rauch is the priest in the Temple Adath Israel in Louisville, Ky., and has a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago and D.D. from Hebrew union college m, Cincinnati. H6 has traveled In Europe, the Near East . and Central America and has written several books on Jewish literature. He is especial ly interested in the problem of human relations and has served on several committees and boards concerned with reconciliation. Rabbi Rauch will speak '' on "The Jewish Answer." Thursday's convocation will be at 12 o'clock with Dr. Joseph Moody as the speaker. Dr. Moody is.professor of Modern History at Cathedral College in, New York and Notre Dame College, Staten Island. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Forham Uni versity.'; Dr. Moody has traveled in Eur ope and ' Latin America and served in the Navy. All University classes will be dismissed during the convocation hour each morning Government Is Asked To Relieve Taxpayer bT. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 30 (JP) Secretary of the Navy Mat thews tonight called for "greater economies" by the government because, he said, the taxpayer is "burdened beyond endurance "Sterner forebearance in . the expenditure of public funds can not be evaded," he declared. "Even further reductions in the total cost of current military pre paredness are inescapable." man in the Hooman Race 12 years ago, and the coeds at the Univer sity will be given a chance now to chase the male students here. Penalty for being caught in the race was originally that the male had to marry, his "catcher." However, the penalty is not so stiff today, and this year is mere ly that the boy escort the girl who won him in the race to the dance Friday night. Cary Lloyd and his hillbilly band .will play for the Dogpatch dance, and square dancing num bers, which will be featured at the dance, will be called by Ar nold Wilson, member of the Greenwood Square Dance Team. Round dancing and games will also be held at the dance. Outler DECEMBER 1, 1949 JTar Heel To Meet x Special to The Daily far Heel l:' RALEIGH. Nov. 30 Twenty nine North Carolina colleges and universjties will have delegates Jiere tonight for the opening ses sion of the State Student Legisla ture. The delegates from 11 of those schools' will bring bills and resolutions to be acted on. Carolina's omnibus Civil Rights ' ; ; Got Ugly You May Get Prize ' v. By Wuff Newell , .The age-old question of just how gruesome an ID card can be is about to be answered. And the final judge in the matter is Tarnation magazine. t Beginning Tuesday Tarnation r- will sponsor a contest to find the I most gruesome, the most hideous, or just plain most awful picture on an official University identifi cation card. . ; ' . Any student possessing one .of the "this "can't be me" : cards is eligible to enter their, card. Any one, that is, except members of the Tarnation staff. Locked bal lot boxes will be placed in Lenoir Hall and the Y, and -students who feel that the picture on their card could pass for a prehistoric animal as easily as for a Carolina gentleman are in vited to drop their cards in the slot. . , No one but . Tarnation staff members will be allowed to see the monstrosities, and according ta managing editor Herb Nach man, excellent care will be taken of all the cards. "There is no major event sched uled for next week where stud ents would be required to show their cards," Nachman added, "So no one needs to feel that-we are conducting the contest in order to have a few extra cards on hand.'" Beginning Wednesday a booth will be open in the Y each morn ing where i students whose pic tures are j udged not quite bad enough for such a contest may pick them up. "Some people will no doubt be surprised to find their, cards there," Nachman said, hiding his own card so no one could make a crack about it, "but after all, we can't all have the most, hor hible picture. Surely the pho tographer must have slipped at least once and taken a halfway decent photo." One winner will be selectea from the women and one from the men. Ten runner-ups will also be chosen. The winning pictures, along with a good photograph of each winner, will appear in the Feb. 10 issue of Tarnation. Any ID card is eligible for entry, but the name must be clear and it must be in good enough condition to be photo graphed for Tarnation if it is de clared the, most awful. "Students have always taken great pleasure in comparing the hidedusness of ID cards," Nach man concluded, "Certainly there is no such thing as a flattering card. Tarnation wants to find out just how gruesome the most gruesome ID card is." The managing editor assured everyone lhat Tarnation would never give away the most inti mate secrets of how awful a stu dent's picture is unless, of course, it is chosen as the most gruesome monstrosity to hit cam pus. ' Phone F-3371 F peak In M Student Legislature In Raleigh Tonight Bill attempts to draw all the con troversial race issues into one vehicle, which may be voted on in parts. The most notable absence from the roll of colleges and universi ties of North Carolina will be state College, which has had no official delegates at the mock as- sembly since 1947; when State ; ID Car d? Music Recital In Hill Hall Sett8:30 In a sonata recital to be pre sented this evening at 8:30 in Hill Hall, Frances Sloan, violin ist, and Thomas Nichols, harpsi chordist and pianist, will present numbers by Veracini, Faure, Pis ton, Hindemith, and Ives. Frances Sloan studied under Mrs. Jess Alderman, Greensboro, and Hugh' Altvater, instructor at Women's College at Greensboro. She completed her undergraduate music study at that institution, where she was elected into Pi Kappa Lambda, National Scho lastic Music Fraternity. Miss Sloan is a graduate assis tant in the Music Department here and teaches violin. She is a member of the University Sym phony and the University String Quartet. . Thomas Nichols attended Bay lor University, Eastman School of Music, and the University of Tul sa. At the last-named school he was assistant professor of theory and piano from 1945 to 1949. He has appeared with the Uni versity Trio, University of Tulsa, which did a series of concerts an nually. He was soloist with the Rochester - Ciyic Orchestra in Symposium Concerts, playing first performance' of a Frank Hruby concerto. That Holiday Spirit: University Glee Clubs Plan Christmas Concert Under the direction of Prof es- Cornish carol; and "Christians, sor Joel Carter, the combined club, totalling approximately 250 voices, will present a program of variety,' including the following selections: "Rejoice in the Lord Always," Purcell; "Sicut Cervus," Pales trina; "Be Glad Then America," Billings; "As Lately We Watched," Charles Black; "Alle luia," John Satterfield; and "Childe Jesus," Clokey and Kirk, by the combined clubs. Numbers to be sung by "the Women's Glee Club include "Si lent Strings," Bantock-O'Shea; "Requiescat," Schuman; "La Dan za," Rossini-S e k t b e r g; "Ding Dong, Merrily on High," French carol;. "Holy ; Day Holly . Carpi," - 3361 coys Ton College Pi Kappa Delta an-, nounced that it had dissolved both ' itself and State Student Legisla-j ture, which it had up to that time ; sponsored. The most notable absence from the calendar of bills is Duke Uni versity, who turned in no bill ac cepted by the Calendar commit tee. The bills to be discussed with the schools introducing then are as follows: A resolution concerning Super vision and Control of State Penal Institutions, Catawba College; A Resolution Favoring the Univer sal Declaration of Human Rights, WCUNC; A Bill to Provide for the Mechanical Inspection of Automobiles in the State of North Carolina, Elon College; A Bill Providing for State Control of Electrical Power . Facilities in North Carolina, Atlantic Christian College; A Bill to Create and Maintain a State Compulsory Finger Printing Bureau, Wilming ton College. . A Bill to Abrogate the Rule in Shelby's Case, Wake . Forest Col- Civil Rights, UNC; A Bill To Pro vide for an Increase- in and an Equalization of Transportation Facilities for schools in the State of North Carolina, Bennett Col lege; A Bill to Create an Academy of Social Scientists, Guilford. Seniors Slate New Council Senior Class President Al Winn yesterday announced that he and the other class officers are form ing plans for a Senior Council. The council, according to pres ent plans, will be an organiza tion composed of well-qualified members of the senior class. In revealing the new plan, Winn said, "The main phase of our class activities will come next spring quarter and we'll need many good committeemen then, but we need them now to help plan such activities." Winn emphasized the fact that volunteers are urgently needed in order for the plan to be success fully carried through. He said also that it is the desire of the class officers to obtain a cross-section of the class for the work. Hark," Bressan carol. Among the numbers to be pre sented by the Men's Glee Club are "Ave Maria," Arcadelt; "Sua bian Folk Song," arranged by Brahms; "Fain Would I Change That Note," Williams; ''Brother, Sirig On," Grieg; "The Babe Di vine," French carol; "I Wonder as I Wander," Appalachian carol; and "From Heaven High," Mark Andrews. Admission to the concert is by season ticket or 85 cents at the door. Tickets may be purchased from the Glee Club members, at the Y. M. C. A., at the Glee Club Office in Hill Hall on the night f the concert, or by writing for them in care of the Music De partment. WEATHER Fair and mild NUMBER 57 Winter Term t Set To Begin On Schedule Good Standing To Be Required For Absentees By Chuck muser Christmas came yesterday tor Carolina Uouou oowuiis in tnq ilorm oi nuee aays grace in absences, at me De inning oi tne winter quarter. unanceitor jtv. b. xiouse noiined all iaculty members in a letter last nignt tnat, wnile tne Uni versity will begin the quarter on scneauie Tuesaay, Jan. 6, any students attending tne Carolma ttice clash in Dallas Jan. 2 may tane University-sanctioned unex cused absences tor tnree days in order to make the trip back to Cnapel Hill. Tne Chancellor pointed out, however, that students not in good academic standing could not miss classes, and any work miss ed by students qualified to take advantage ql the plan would have to be made up. - Stating that the University was not taking" a' holiday, 'heexplain ed the proposition after a meet ing yesterday afternoon with the Committee of Deans and repre sentatives of the student body. Students , going to the bowl game are responsible for doing several things before they buy their tickets for Dallas, unless they are just purchasing a one way fare: ' 1. They must check with their deans andor instructors if there is any doubt in their minds as to whether or not they en in good academic standing. . 2. They must sign a card stat ing their intent to go to Dallas so their class tickets will be held for them until Jan. 6. The Uni versity Club will set up a booth in the;.-., lobby of Woollen Gym nasium' for this purpose. Students who have , the slightest idea that they might decide to attend the game should register. 3. They must buy tickets for the game on either Monday, Tues day, or Wednesday of next week. No student sea,ts will be sold after Wednesday. Tickets or cou pons to exchange in Dallas will be mailed out by Dec. 12. The Chancellor's' letter to the faculty read: "Participation in the Cotton Bowl game by the University football team Jan. 2 has been authorized by the administration upon the recommendation of the Faculty Committee on Athletics. .'"No change in schedule for. the I winter quarter is to be made. . A j student in . good academic stand ing who attends the game will be permitted to complete his regis tration without fine not later than 8 o'clock Friday morning, Jan. 6. "His absences from classes dur ing luesday, Wednesday ana (See ABSENCES, page 4) - Retire '22'? RALEIGH. Not. 30 (Gov ernor Kerr Scott said today he doesn't have time lo worry about how the University of ' North Carolina decides - lhe burning question of whether it will , retire Charlie Justice' famed 22 uniform. The chief executive was ask ed a! his press conference today if he had an opinion on whether ihe University should retire No. 22 in honor of its best-known grid star. Without any explanation of his answer, lhe Governor merely replied. "I'm trying to keep from being retired myself." - am