U.E.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
8-31-49
EDITOR I ALS
Carolina's New President
The Government' Lots
Freedom and Catholicism
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and mild.
VOLUME LVIII
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1950
PHONE F-3361; F-3371
NUMBER 105
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Colliers Cover Contest Opens
Tomorrow With YMC A Display
Penny Votes
Will Decide
Coed Winner
Beauty Selected
To Be On Cover
Early Next Fall
Student penny votes cast this
week will send some campus
beauty on her way to nation-wide
publicity as photographs of 20
coed entrants in Collier's Cover
Girl contest go on display tomor
row. According to Chairman Clyde
Smilhson, the cover girl selected
by the student body will be fea
tured in an early fall issue of
Colliers Magazine. Alpha Phi
Omega, national service frater
nity, is sponsoring the contest.
An eight-fopt display board will
be erected on one side of the
YMCA lobby, upon .which the
entrant's photographs will be
mounted. Voting boxes will be
placed below the photos to re
ceive the penny ballots cast by
the student body.
The display is so constructed,
Smithson said, that each day the
photos may be rotated, showing
the standings of the 10 top con
tenders as voting progresses.
A Collier's photographer will
come to Chapel Hill during the
spring quarter to photograph the
coed chosen this week as the Car
olina Collier's Cover Girl, he said.
"We want the students to cast
their penny vote for the Carolina
coed whom they think most typi
fies the spirit of UNC," Smithson
declared yesterday.
CPU To Hear
Church-State
Relationship
Dr. C. J. Sullivan. Jr.. and
Prof. E. M. Adams bf the Depart
ment of Philosophy will discuss
the relationship of church and
state at a meeting of the Carolina
Political Union tonight at 8 o'clock
in Graham Memorial.
The discussion will center on
the recent best-seller, "American
Freedom and Catholic Power," a
documentary account by Paul
Blanshard of Catholic Church's
policies and practices in national
affairs.
Doctor Sullivan, a visiting pro
fessor of Philosophy from the Uni
versity of Oregon, and Professor
Adams will present their views on
the principles involved in the
controversial topic.
Tonight's program, to be held
in the Roland Parker Lounges,
will be the second of two round
table' presentations on the prob
lem. The Union started the series
last Sunday with a discussion of
the incidents which Blanshard
cites to illustrate the conflict.
Features Gray
The rerbal welcome mat for
Gordon Gray, recently elected
president of the Greater Uni
versity, has been out ever since
the Board of Trustees announced
his appointment, but this week
Huggins Hardware Store came
forth with a visible welcome.
In the window of the store,
Huggins has on display a big
larger-than-life size oil painting
of the president-elect.
The portrait was painted by
VVinfield Gore of Durham, the
ame artist that painted the life
sue full length portrait of Char
lie Justice which was in Hug
flins' window during the fall
I II in M"Utr . : V 'V , y.
r 7 j . ; .
GUESS WHAT? There are five freshman girls at Endicott
Junior College, in Beverly, Mass.. whose names are Johnson, and
who are no kin to each other. These are they: Diane, Torrington,
Conn.; Nancy Ann. Short Hills. N. J.; Suzanne, Grosse Point.
Mich.; Susan. Longmeadow, Mass.; and Mona, Presque Isle, Me.
The Associated Press will apparently use any excuse for a picture
of a pretty girl better yet, five girls.
Graham Says U. S.
Must Lead Peace
Wa rns Jacksonville Audience We Stand
To Perish If Russia Makes First H-Bomb
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 18 W Senator Frank P.
Graham said tonight the United States must take the lead
in the drive for world freedom.
We stand behind our great
commander-in-chief in his decis
ion to make the hydrogen bomb,"
he told ' the Southern Forestry
Conference.'
"If the Soviet Union first makes
the hydrogen bomb and the Unit
ed States does not make it, then
government of the people, for
the people and by the people will
perish from the earth." '
He said, however, the hydrogen
bomb was not enough.
"The United States must under
God take the leadership in the
United Nations for a rebirth of
the freedom of the nations and
for the strengthening of the Unit
ed Nations for the liberties and
peace of all peoples," he said.
Senator Graham also empha
sized the inter-relation of forest,
soil and water power conserva
tion in the preservation of civi
lization. Some 400 persons are attending
the conference.
'Angels Full Front' Play Cast Named;
Production Opens Here February 28
The cast of Francis M. Casey's
"Angels Full Front," next major
production and 41st touring show
of the Carolina Playmakers, was
released yesterday by Harry
Davis, director.
The play will be given a pre
miere in the Playmaker Theatre
Feb. 28 through March 5, and
will be toured through the Caro
linas from March 27 through
April 9.
The play, a gentle comedy
about life in an Irish-American
family 25 years ago, deals with
the age old "battle between the
sexes." The story centers around
"Pa" Sullivan, his wife, his
daughters, his niece, and his de
sire to see people smile.
Bruce Strait, Cincinnati, who
appeared as Quartermaster Bates
Raleigh Man
May Oppose
Frank Graham
RALEIGH, Feb. 18 (Wil
lis Smith, prominent Raleigh at
torney and former legislator,
said tonight he is considering
running for the U. S. Senate
against Senator Frank P. Graham.
Smith declared "it would be a
great opportunity and I think I
could win."
, "I will make up my mind de
finitely in a few days," he said.
Smith, 63, was a member of the
state House of Representatives in
1927 and 1929 and in 1931 was
speaker of the House.
A well-known lawyer, he was
president of the American Bar
Association in 1945-46.
in the recent production of
"Rain" here, is scheduled to por
tray the role of Pa Sullivan, and
Josephine Sharkey, Chapel Hill,
former member of the Ben Greet
Players and a veteran of 30 Play-maker-tours,
will play Ma Sulli
van, the imaginary invalid.
.Ann Martin, Cherokee, recent
ly seen as wTina" in Paul Green's
"Tread the Green Grass" will act
the role of wilful daughter Mag
gie, while Elizabeth 'Kearney,
Louisville, Ky., will portray An
nie Sullivan. The final member
of the female army Pa must face
is niece Margie O'Brien, played
by Sue Mendelsohn, New York.
Twenty-year-old Billy, played
by Robert Simons, Lawrenceville,
Va. furnishes Pa's only support,
although Happy Moriarity, play
Pastor Concert
Tonight; Class
May Go In Hole
Ticket Sales Lag;
Twine Says Deficit
Of $600 Is Possible
Advance ticket sales for the
Tony Pastor concert to be pre
sented tonight from 8 until 11
o'clock in Memorial Hall have
fallen far below expectations ac
cording to Jim Twine, treasurer
of the Senior Class, sponsors of
the event.
"Unless a large number of stu
dents purchase tickets at the
door tonight, the Senior Class
stands to lose as much as $600,"
Twine said. Tickets will cost 75
cents for individuals and $1.25
for couples.
The last concert sponsored by
a Senior Class was given in the
Spring of 1947 when members of
the old Jimmy Lunceford band
appeared in Memorial Hall. Stu
dents failed to turn out for that
one and the class lost close to
$500.
Tonight marks Pastor's first
appearance on the. campus since
he played for the May Frolics
here in 1948 and he is now lead
ing what many musical observers
call the finest band of his career.
In the past he has appeared with
such bands as Irving Arronson,
Vincent Lopez and Joe Venuti.
For many years he was a mem
ber of the Artie Shaw Orchestra
and when Shaw was taken ill in
1939, Pastor stepped in as tem
porary leader. When Shaw re
turned Pastor left and formed
his own band.
Medical Men
Here Today
For Meeting
Two-hundred and fifty medical
alumni and their wives are ex
pected here today for a luncheon
at the Morehead Building at
12:30 and a conference with the
officers and executives of the
newly created Medical Founda
tion of North Carolina.
Dr. Shahane R. Taylor, Greens
boro, is president of the group.
Major L. P. McLendon, Greens
boro, will explain the background
and monetary goals of the Foun
dation of which he is president.
Dean W. Reece Berryhill will
talk on the relation of the alumni
to the Foundation's promotion.
Choral Group Slates
Meeting Tomorrow
The Chapel Hill Choral Club
will hold its first meeting of the
season tomorrow night at 7:30 in
Hill 108. The club is a community
chorus for townspeople, faculty,
and students who are interested
in singing major choral works.
ed by Eugene Jousse, Montreal,
Canada, does not mind arguing
with a set of determined women
when necessary.
Maggie's timid boy friend, Har
ry, will be acted by Bradford Ar
rington, Greenville, S. C, and
his overbearing mother, Bessie,
by Virginia Hamilton, Manhas
set, N. Y. Edward L. Grady, Kin
ston, will appear as Father Raf
ferty, while Charles Williamson,
New Jordan, Pa., plays Father
Casey.
V
The cast is rounded out by
Melvin Hosansky, New York, as
the somber tombstone salesman?
Edwin T. Nash, Durham, as Dr.
McGillicuddy, and Edgar Loessin,
Houston, Tex., and Lynn Gault,
Playmaker' technical director, as
the two workmen.
SP Will Try Again To
B I I - werra
veep candidate I
Story of AEF Soldier
World War I Papers
To Li
The Library has received
from Mrs. Benjamin F. Ber
nard and Bowman Gray, Jr.,
one of heir two sons, of Winston-Salem,
an interesting col
lection of papers relating to the
first World War, Librarian
Charles E. Rush said yesterday.
This collection forms a val
uable addition to the already
extensive collection of .docu
ments, maps, posters and other
records of the war of 1914
1918 presented at intervals to
the Library by Gray during the
last 'eight years.
The new gift, which consists
of the papers of Benjamin F.
Bernard, tells the story of a
young soldier in the American
brarv
Flying Classroom'
Slates Europe Trip
Michigan State To Send Group Abroad
- March 18 On Unique 6-Week Study Tour
EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb. 18 W The little red
schoolhouse has been streamlined and given wings under the
"flying classroom" plan of education developed at Michigan
State College.
The college now is planning its
most ambitious project: a flying
classroom trip to Europe.
A chartered plane will take off
from New York March 18 to car
Ty 60 of the nation's top educators
on a six week study tour of Ire
land, England, France, Switzer
land, Italy, Germany, Denmark,
Norway, Sweden, Belgium and
Holland.
If the red tape can be snipped
the group also hopes to visit Russian-controlled
Czechoslovakia.
Most of the time will be spent
in first-hand observation and con
ferences with key leaders. Trends
toward governmental control,
cartels and labor - management
problems in England folk schools
and cooperatives in Scandinavian
countries; Marshall Plan results;
influences of Communism, busi
ness, industry, agriculture and
other topics of current signifi
cance will be explored.
Heading the project is Prof.
Carl M. Horn, director of con
tinuing education at Michigan
State College.
"Perhaps the most hoped-for
goal is some contribution - to a
better international understand
ing," Horn said.
"In this era of American lead
ership in world affairs, it is an
absolute necessity that our youth
have a fuller knowledge and un
derstanding of the nations of the
world."
The European flying classroom
will be financed from scholarships
provided by -business, industrial
and other organizations and in
dividuals. Several thousand or
ganizations will combine to pro
vide $1,500 for sponsoring one
representative from each state,
selected by state educational com
mittees. .
Inquiry Is Ordered
In Fatal Train Crash
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y.,
Feb. 18 (JP) Federal, state and
county authorities teamed today
to investigate the collision of two
Long Island commuter trains in
which 29 persons died and 105
were injured.
By Bernard, Gray
Expeditionary Forces in
France. The record is unusu
ally full and complete, since
he preserved all sorts of items
bearing upon his military ser
vice, from personal souvenirs
to official documents.
Among the documents are
such valuable reports as the
"Notes on the Operations of
the A.E.F., prepared by Briga
dier Gereral Fox Conner, Chief
G. 3, G. H. Q., "Report and
Maps Pertaining to the Report
of General John J. Pershing,
November 20, 1918," and
"Notes on Operations in the
Vicinity of Chateau Thierry."
These on-the-spot accounts
of actions, which have passed
i
Noted Profs
Give Report
On Ecology
Knowledge of the ecology the
pattern of distribution and ar
rangement of business and resi
dential areas of Southern cities
is "spotty and sparse," according
to Dr. N. J. Demerath of the
University Sociology Department
and Dr. Harland W. Gilmore of
Tulane University.
The two sociologists have just
released a joint research report
based on materials gathered by
them and a number of other
American sociologists.
"What we know," they reported,
"is long on description of cities
as they are and short on explain
ing how they became that way or
trends of change now in process
of making them different in the
future."
The few broad generalizations
made are sound, they observed.
With Cosmopolitan Club
Busy To-night? Want
Free Tour Of World?
Doing anything tonight? Then
what about a "trip around the
world"? The Cosmopolitan Club
will take you free of charge and
all in the space of two hours or
less if you can get on the boat.-
At 8:30 the Club's magic carpet
will leave from the Playmaker
Theater on a world trip via Ar
gentina, Scotland, France, Ar
menia, India and Hawaii. At each
of these countries a short stop
will be made to "allow the pas
sengers to absorb a little' local
color.
And so the lucky ones will hear
the songs of the gaucho from Ar
gentina, the exotic songs and
music of India and Armenia; and
Donated
into history, have a vivd fresh
quality. For instance, in the
midst of official language re
counting the action at Chateau
Thierry, the author exclaims
with passion: "Never again
could friend or enemy question
the fighting qualities of the
American soldier."
These reports are also well
illustrated and documented by
the many Army maps, which
outline in detail transporta
tion lines and battle plans for
such well-remembered actions
as the second battle of the
Marne and the St. Mihiel sali
ent There are photographs of
battlefields, trenches, barbed
wire entanglements, and ruined
villages.
Scholarships
Are Offered
In Dramatics
Wi nners To Come
From Participants
In Festival Here
For the second successive year
the Parkway Playhouse and the
state-wide Carolina Dramatic
Association will offer two schol
arships to students taking part in
the annual state Drama Festival
sponsored by the Association
here March 29 through April 1.
A full scholarship to the Burns
ville School of Fine Arts, summer
project of the Woman's College
of the University of North Caro
lina, of which the Playhouse is a
part, will be offered to the best
actress among applicants appear
ing in plays during the Festival.
A half scholarship will be of
fered to the man or woman stu
dent who submits the best stage
model, costume designs, posters,
or make-up in the theater arts
division of the March contest
here.
. The two scholarships, valued at
$300 and $150, are being offered
by the Burnsville School and
Playhouse through the facilities
of the drama association.
, The awards will be made on
the basis of ability and experi
ence as demonstrated in the Fes
tival. Judges will be announced
later.
Applicants must be graduates
of an accredited high school by
June 28. The deadline for sub
mitting applications is March 22.
will see the swirling kilts and
leaping dances of the Scottish
Highlander, the sinuous dances of
India and the voluptuous mo
tions of the Hawaiian hula.
They will also be privileged to
look at Chapel Hill and the cam
pus through the eyes of the for
eign student as shown by "Caro
lina, Here We Come" in which
the more hilarious aspects of the
foreigner's difficulties will be
presented for their amusement.
The Cosmopolitan Concert is
the gift of the members of the
Cosmopolitan Club to the campus
and the people of Chapel Hill in
token of their regard and gratitude.
Name
omorrow
Bill Prince,
Dick Murphy
Are In Race
Were Deadlocked
On First Attempt
In Meet Last Week
The Student Party will at
tempt for the second time to
morrow night to select its
vice presidential nominee for
spring elections when it
meets at 9 o'clock in Graham
Memorial.
Last week, Dick Murphy and
Bill Prince polled 15 votes apiece
on a second ballot after five
coeds, whose votes would have
New Candidate?
A brand-new student body
presidential candidate reared
his head yesterday when "at
least two" petitions urging
Toby Selby, sophomore, from
Dudley, to enter the race
turned up.
Selby, former Campus Party
member who is now a member
of the Student Party, told for
mer CP chairman Bob Clam
pitt yesterday that he would
run. "if the students demand
it."
decided the issue, walked out
of the meeting at 10:50 because
of coed hours.
Murphy, junior from Baltimore,
Md., and Prince, sophomore from
Rochester, N. Y., are both veteran
party members and veteran stu
dent government job-holders.
Prince, who is the SP chair
man, polled 16 votes to Murphy's
13 on the first ballot at last
week's conclave, but Herman Sie
ber rceeived six. Sieber pulled
out and voiced support for Mur
phy, but by that time curfew
sounded and the deciding five
votes had to leave.
Both candidates were reported
to have spoken to friends about
pulling out of the fight for the
nomination, but as of 'yesterday,
both were still in.
Prince, who before last week
had been the most-talked about
of the potentials, has served as
the SP Legislature floor leader,
and is in his second term as legis
lator. He has headed Legislature
committees working on the quon
set hut problem and on the facul
ty rating problem.
Murphy, who lost out to John
Sanders for the presidential nom
ination, is coordinator of the Cam
pus Chest which ended its first
drive this week. He is Chairman
of the Interim Council of the
State Student Legislature.
Party Publicity Chairman Gra
ham Jones yesterday called for
all Student Party members to be
present at tomorrow night's cau
cus in order to settle the veep
nomination. He said the party
hoped" tc nominate its candidate
for Treasurer and also Student
Legislature candidates.
Stork Club
The Glen Lennox Apartments
have a new occupant Phillip
Wayne Sawyer.
Phillip, a seven-pound six
ounce boy born Friday morning
in Durham's Watts Hospital, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
L. Sawyer, 9F Glen Lennox,
He is the first child to be born
lo a couple of the new apart
ments. Sawyer is a graduate
student from Swan Quarter. The
Sawyers have one other child,
a boy, aged four.
Forty-two families are now
living in the Raleigh Road pro
ject which when completed in
June will house 314 families.