Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr C LTl EDITORIALS WEATHER Cloudy with possible afier soon showers. Block Fe Raise Graham's Big Battle About Those Letters VOLUME LVIII Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950 PHONE F-3361, F-3371 NUMBER 119 ll on rys Vf(s i L2) tt tt tt lachman Gets Dou V Vote is 30-16 As Sturdivant is Beaten Out Dick Bunting Is Named For CAA; Shaw Nominated By Rolfe Neill After an hour and 45 min utes of haranuintf and wrang ling last niht over the re spective merits of Herb Nach man and Bob Sturdavant, Nachman was doubly en dorsed by the Student Party for Tarnation editor by a 30 to 16 vote. He was already the University Party nom inee. The party adjourned at 10 o' clock and Chairman Dick Mur phy called a meeting in Horace Williams Lounge of Graham Me-! morial today at 5 o'clock to: complete the SP slate of norm-1 nations. ' j Nachman, a junior from Aug-j usta, Ga., and present managing! u v ct ; cent ly accepted appointment as . .1 t t-,, tistry, has arrived in Tarnation from the Daily Tar " , . Heel where he worked up from! reporter to the posts of city cdi- J tor and later was editor. 1 Speaking on behalf of Nach- Dr. JOHN C. ERATJER Dental Dean Opens Office On Campus Family Will Join Dr. Brauer Later; To Head Building Dr. John C. Brauer, who re- I i 1 bo on i-onsTiTurionai session Features Debate On Council By Hoy Parker, Jr. A heated, hour-long debate ov er the composition of the Men's Honor Council interrupted the machine-like consideration of the revamped constitution in the Stu dent Legislature last night, but in the end the court setup stayed the same as proposed. Meeting in the first of four special sessions to consider the 37-page work of the Consitution Revision Committee, the Legisla ture moved along with hardly a word for two hours, passing 37 sepcrate sections with only eight minor amendments, beiore me storm broke over the court's membership. An amendment to do away with the proposed freshman mem ber on the court was the bone of contention. It was finally defeat- Proponents argued that putting ed 29-11, but not until heated, and sometime ncarfilibustcr argu ments raged. Sol Kimerling, Student Party legislator, proposed the amend ment, charging that freshmen were not sufficiently indoctri nated with the Carolina Honor System to sit on the council. He was verbally supported by Shel don Plager (UP). Bob Evans (SP), and Bill Craft (UP). Speaker Ted Leonard, legisla tors Herb Mitchell, George Rod man, and a host of others sup ported the section as it was writ ten. The section is a change from the present constitution, which does not included a freshman. a freshman on the council would increase the experience of the body. ' Only other major amendment offered, one to change a seat on the Women's Honor Council from junior to an at-large post, was also defeated by a voice vote Leonard called ior tne second special session tonight at 7 o'clock. The solons finished 15 pages of the work last night. Among the sections approved last night were the entire article on the duties, powers, and compo sition, of the Legislature, and all other campus - legislative bodies, and the entire article on the composition, jurisdiction and pro cedure of campus judicial bodies. Laie Bulletins Charlie Fox, junior from Roanoke, Va.. declared as an independent candidate late last night for the presi dency of the senior class. Fox said he would seek the Student Party nomina tion at a. called meeting this afternoon in Graham Memorial. man's candidacy were Tarnation Editor Tom Kerr. Chairman Chuck Hauscr of the Publications Board and several members of the SP. Fred Thompson and Eill Ktliam spoke for Sturdivant. Sturdivant, a former associate editor cf Tarnation, is a native of Cary. He has not served on tho'stan this year. Nominations for other were not completed due to a lack of time. The motion to ad journ was seconded and carried while nominations for Men's ' Town District 4 were still be fore the party. Dick Bunting, halfback for Carolina's; grid team, was voted tin- nomination for the presi dency of the Carolina Athletic Dean of the new School of Den- Chapel Hiii and has an - office on the fourth floor of the Medical Building. Mrs. Brauer and their lG-year-old son will join him later this spring. They are now in Los Angeles, Calif., where Dr. Brauer was Dean of the School of Den tistry of the University of Southern California before com ing to Chapel Hill. ! Plans for construction of the : new Dental School are now un : derway under Dr. Brauer's su- . , pervision. This permanent fa- cr two years, but temporary laboratories are being erected. With the combined use of the pre-clmical medical facilities and departments, this will en able him to open the Dental School with the first class of 40 students next September. The size of the temporary laborator ies win necessitate limiting the Association by acclamation. Gene first two classes to 40 students. Sh;iw cot th- vice presidential' . , . r , &pi.ubtui i ivi aui iujiuii Alia j be made to Dean Brauer or to Roy Armstrong, Director of Ad missions. Approximately 300 ap plications already have been re ceived. All applications for entrance to the beginning class in Scp (Sec FAMILY, page. 4) slot, also by acclamation. Harry Horton and Bill Rhodes were nominated for the two leg islative stats open in Men's Town District 1 by acclamation. Tin- seats are for six months j only. I In Men's Town District 2, Ken j Barton am! Jim Mclntyrc were nominated for th: two one-year j term; open. They had no opposi- j tion i Men'j Towii District 3 had three positions open ' but only one was filled last night. Curtis Meltzer received an acclamation nomination for one, and Chair man Murphy said the other two would be filled in this after noon's, session. Noted Etcher Speaks Here Tomorrow Stanley William Hoytcr, noted etcher-engraver who be gan Atelier 17, a world-known revolutionary art school in Paris 21 years ago, will speak in Person Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. An exhibition of Hnyter's work will also go on display in the gallery of Person HalL Hoyter was born in London in 1901 and came to America in 1940. He has won fame as a' leading experimenter in the field of graphic art and has contributed many articles to leading magazines. He began Atelier 17 with a strong constructive purpose, at a time when engraving every where was becoming a sterile, academic craft. Already a proselytizing the orist when he started the art school, Hoyter attracted such well-known artists - as Joan .Tanguy to his workshop "where artists could experi ment without limitations" in new directions, both in etch ings and engravings. The famed artist -will be speaking under the sponsor ship of the Friends of Person Hall. Coal Dealers See No Relief Coming By Don Maynard In spite of the break in the nation-wide paralyzing coal strike, local coal dealers saw no immediate relief yesterday in the critical coal situation facing Chapel Hill. Instead, they were looking to a continued mild spell of weather, "for at least two i weeks," or until reserves begin Talk Slated On Summer Opportunity DUNN, March 6 AP John I. Barnes of the State Burial Commissio n was quoted here today as saying that Charles M. Johnson, former gubernatorial candi date, would endorse Senator Frank P. Graham in his bid for re-election to the U. S. Senate. In Charlotte, Johnson said he had made no state ment to Barnes and "will have no statement until af ter the filing period ends." Students I o Decide First Vote Issue Since Mag Ballot By Chuck Hauser The first campus-wide referendum since the 103-year-old Carolina Magazine was abolished by ballot in the spring of 1948 will send students to the polls from 9 to 6 o'clock today to approve or disapprove a . raise in the youthful block fee system. ! Unless the measure is de- Invitation Sales Dick Gordon, exchequer of the Grail, taid yeiterdsy that today and tomorrow will be the last days during which gradu ation inritahons will be avail able in the Y lobby. Money is needed immediately so that the Grail may place Us lull order for invitations, and any delay afler tomorrow would set back the arrival of the order, which ' due here during the latter part of April or early May. The Gra;l booth in the Y will be open between the hours of 9 and 1 o'clock today, and will be opn for the last time to morrow from 9 o'clock until 4.30. Favors N.C. Medical Plan Senator Graham Hits Socialized Medicine RALEIGH, March (i (TV Senator Frank P. Graham said today "I nm not, and never have been, for socialized medicine." ! The Senator's statement was I made in a letter sent by Graham to all physicians in North Caro ! Una, his campaign headquarters I announced. ! Accompanying the letter was i a copy of a letter written to ! Graham by Dr. Hamilton W. ! McKay of Charlotte, president j of the Southern Medical Associa tion. Dr. . McKay said, "I am sup porting you not only because of been opposed to socialized med icine." ' Graham said he had always supported the North Carolina Medical Care plan and he favor ed its enlargement into a like plan for all other states. He added that he favors doc tors taking the lead in setting up a survey "of hospital and 1 morl if al parn nrnprnm fnr rrr. ommending to congress and working out a comprehensive program both to preserve the freedom of the medical profes sion on the highest levels of my great admiration for you as I science and service and at the Ill Iliail UUt UUIIIUSU Hi JUUI I interest in medical care in I state of North Carolina and throughout . the nation. I know same time meet the hospital and the medical needs of the people so that no human being in honest need will be without adequate i that you are and always have i medical care." By Sam McKeel Summer opportunities for ad venture and learning will be pre sented tonight at 7:30 in Gcrrard Hall. Bob Barrus, associate secretary of the YMCA said "Investing Your Summer' is the theme be hind the many different activi ties which will be discussed. Kodachrome slides and com mentary by persons with experi ence will provide explanations of such- things as work camps, coun selling, and : student-in-industry projects. Also to be discussed is the way in which students may "intern" for the summer by joining the Washington Student Citizen Sem inar. Here students will hold full- time jobs at regular pay in gov- ernment agencies and will also, with other students, have the ad vantage of a program designed to give them a picture of what goes on. inside Washington. Still another group will spend ;the summer in New York work ing with social agencies and mak ing field trips to study all as pects of 'city life, from the stock exchange to Harlem. International seminars, made up of students from more than 20 --countries will be held in this country as well as in Europe and Asia Study tours of Europe, at reasonable rates, are also in the picture. Chapel Hill Man Quits State Post RALEIGH, March 6 (flV Harold D. Meyer of Chapel Hill resigned today as director of thel North Carolina Recreation Com mission. Ralph J. Andrews of Raleigh was named to succeed him. . rolling in. Following the strike breakup and the spring-like weather which brought temperatures in the upper 50's to North Caro lina Sunday, the University pow er plant has returned to com plete use of coal, Henry' West, plant superintendent, said yes terday. The plant has been op erating on an oil and coal com bination for the last 10 days. All three local coal dealers re ported they vjere "completely out of coal." They said they ex pected no impressive shipments of coal writhin the next two weeks, though both Bennett and Blocksidge Co. and the Colon ial Ice Co. each expected a car load, about 40-50 tons per rail road car, before" the end of the week. '-.- i . While dealers expect nothing but a trickle of coal for the- next few weeks, West declared the power plant "should be getting all the coal we want in about a week." Approximately 800 tons are in its stockyards now, he said", enough to last another 10 Selby, Maclcie Swap Charges On MSA Work Independent presidential can-, didate Toby Selby and President Bill Mackie swapped verbal blows over the campus National Students Association program yesterday. Selby, in a campaign statement, charged that the campus program was formerly slowed by some "incompetent" student govern ment leaders. He outlined what he proposed to 66 if elected. i iini-uiMiiiwwpwiiuiinii ijaMWW ii mvwm whhij 4 i i : , j - I i " " j 5 ; ..', 1' . 1 1 4 I t - VW5- I ,- ' -. 1 ,'..'.:.. S . f CHARLZZ O. LONG ' - Di Chooses Charles Long New Prexy Charles O. Long,. special stu dent from Thomasville, was elected to his third term as president of the Dialectic Seri ate at a Di closed sesion last week, it was announced yester day. Long previously served as Di president in the fall of inin 3 -i : 41 The candidate cited the history! dHQ uutuhj- ure of NSA on campus and asserted uarter of 1948" In both 1948 campus that in three years it had initiated only one project a foreign trav el . agency and had cost nearly $3,000. Commenting on the Selby chaxges, President Mackie as serted that "the NSA program is (See SELBY, page A) . Phi To Elect New Officers days at its normal daily con (Sec COAL, page 4) and 1949 he was a candidate for president of the student body. He received a degree in economics from the University last year. The election made Long the fourth man in the history of the Di to win its presidency for the third term. Prior to World War II only James K. Polk, 11th President of the United States and a Carolina graduate, had served three terms as president of the 155-year-old debating society. Since the war William Crisp, a graduate of the Law School, and Don Shropshire, a gradu- have each served three terms. The Philanthropic Assembly will lfrt its snrinp nffirprs in ! an executive session in Phi Hall) fte of e Commerce School, at 7:30 tonight, retiring Speaker j Herman Sieber said yesterday, j Other business on tonight's agenda' includes revision of the j Phi's constitution and reports from all standing committees. Also elected to serve for the spring quarter were Jim Lamm, president pro tempore; Harry Horton, critic; Curtis (See DI, page 4) McKinney Gets Second Place Indian Well Picture Wins Carver First Prize In GM Camera Salon An old well in India provided the subject for the prize . win ning photograph by Charles H. Carver .in the Graham Memorial Camera Salon which opened Sunday in the Horace Williams Lounge. Second place was taken by George W. McKinney with a photograph of a girl kneeling in prayer in an empty church. En titled "En Rapport," the photo graph showed an unusual light ing effect. Ray H. Bailey was awarded third place in the. contest with his photograph of a lighted lamp post at night. The only lighting in the pictures came from the lamp, the central figure in the photograph. Seven other photographs were awarded honorable mention by Judger Herman E. Baity, Emma Lu Davis and Ross E. Scroggs. The Frenchman by Sam Boone, Cornstacks by Pat Boyd, Old Salt and Virgil by George W. McKinney, Taj Maha by Charles H. Carver, Flower Arrangement by Anne Wellons and Stormy Winter Morinig by Alan II. Wiley. "More people turned out for this exhibit than for any other we have sponsored this year," Mary Jo McLean, Graham Me morial entertainment director, said. "Every picture entered in the exhibit was an example cf good photography. I'm just sor ry wecould not give prizes to more pictures." Other photographers with pictures in the exhibit are Bob Brooks, Darrcll Byerly, Bill Clark, Robert Stanley Parham, Tom Alexander and Sven S. Durham. The photographs will remain on exhibit in the Horace Wil liams lounge for the rest of this week. fcated with a majority of the , student body voting. Legislature action passed almost two weeks ago will remain in effect. The law hikes the undergraduate fee from $5 to $5.50 per quarter and the graduate fee from $3.85 to $5 per quarter. The ballot awaiting a voter's yes or no X will read: "Every student financial lead er has expressed an opinion per taining to the block fee increase has stated that due to an expect ed drop in enrollment from an average of 7,200 to 6,500 stu- dents per quarter an increase of 50 cents per student per quar ter for all undergraduate stu j dents and an increase of $1.15 per student per quarter for all graduate students will be neces sary to maintain student activi ties at their present leveis. "Opponents of the fee in crease contend that any in crease at this time will hurt any efforts that are made to lower student tuition. -' Chcek ,one: . . "I am in favor of the block fee increase as. stated above. "I am opposed , to the raising of present block fees." District polling places will be located at Ayeock, Mangum, Alexander, Whitehead and Me morial Hall for men dormitory residents, at Memorial Hall and Victory Village Service Build ing No. 1 for male residents of town, trailer camps and the Village, Alderman Dormitory and Memorial Hall for women dorm residents, and Memorial Hall for all coeds living in town Official University ID cards will be necessary to vote. A bipartisan committee to bring out a large vote tomorrow has been working for the past 1 week. It is composed of Presi j dent Bill Mackie, former Presi dent Jess Dedmond, UP and S? ! nominees for secretary-treasur er Ben James and Banks Talley, SP vice -presidential candidate Bill Prince, and legislators Gra ham Jones, Harry Horton and Sol Kimerling. The student block fee budget j for 1949-50 is broken down in jthe foliowing manner: j Graham Memorial $21,600, publications $62,902, executive j branch of student government $925, Student Legislature $995, I judicial branch $320, Coed Sen ate $890,' Student Entertainment Committe $7,300, University Club $250, class organizations $2,400, Men's Intcrdormitory Council $110, Debate Council $3,750, Carolina Forum $640, Student Activity Fund Office $85. If the block fee increase is not revised in today's referen dum, the budget for the 1950-51 fiscal year is expected to follow that for 1943-50 rather closely.' Timber-r-r-r! Timber-r-r-r-r. J. S. Williams, Grounds Fore man ior the Buildings Depart ment, yesterday reported the chopping down of several trees "that had become dangerous." One by Battle Dormitory was taken down because it was lean ing against tbe building. Anoth er close to tbe Old Well will be removed "within the next week or two." Williams said new trees will be planted.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 7, 1950, edition 1
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