North Carolina Newspapers

U II C LIB3ARY SEHIAH3 DEPT. CHAPEL HILL, H. C, 8431-49 EDITORIALS Whils lh Balloli Pour In. . , The Only One We Hare A Happy Profession WEATHER Cloudy and warmer. VOLUME, LVIII Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1950 PHONE F-3361, F-3371 NUMBER 134 nil JwIMOIfLitil try , -iiou--!.- -unit... , KnMrnfrw ;mi-miiii(m r Wi-'ll r"W"'l," ,"L"J-' -" ' i , y!wiM inywx "Nil-mil , ' 4 't r A . p S' f . X t ,., ; " t" ) " I T v- i . . . i I V,V , , J ; V ' ... I . J , - if"- i , ii y " A 1. - .- I-,.... a - : - ': , ABOVE ARE THE FOLK behind the scenes, Hannah Martin Daris and Maude Baynor Foy, June, 1947, graduates of the Uni veriity, they are responsible for the complete and almost unbe lievable realism achieved on the stage of "Little Jack." The two majors in dramatic art are crouched behind the mineralure stage, their hands thrust inside the puppets. There are no strings attached attached to this set. for all the motions are made with motions of the girls' hands. "Little Jack" will appear at the job conference for women students in the Morehead Building tomorrow' and Friday. 'Little Jack' Coming To Plav Before Coeds Litllc Jack is coming to Caro lina tomou'uw. In one ui nia rate appearances before an adult audience, tie will participate in tne joo conlcruice lor women studeiiia utiin; bpoiuored by tne Coed beiiaiu una the YvVCA to morrow una vuday in tne iviore head Lundin. It a lugn lime, he thinks, to show oli nia puppeteers, ilannan Martin Uau or Vvebt hnd and Maude iJaiur r'oy ol rvtnston, botli ot Wi.mn giaduated from Carolina wiln a major in dra matic art. bmce Scpieinijer, l'J4, fiiilDWiu; tiiiir aune diploma, they have been touring tne en tire state wnn the puppet show which teaches denial tare to public school children. Little Juck is a nngnty impor tant person to the smaii chUurcn in our schools, lie received last year about aO.OOt) letters from school children. . They conlide in him about such tilings as a new baoy brother, and tney send nun drawings and presents. 'Incy go to Kaieigh to sex- his house and his miniature fair witn a merry-go-round, Fer ris wheel, and side shows ail of which stress dental care and proper diet. Responsible for Little Jack is Dr. Linest Ijianch, Head of the Oral Hygiene Division of the State Hoard of Health. A prac ticing dentist who became af filiated with the State Board of Health ever years ago, Dr. Branch has translated lus love for children and his deep concern for their health and happiness into a program of education through eriU itainment. He has the assistance of an able and en thusiastic staff. A former teacher .and an artist prepare the vast amount of liter ature required by Little Jack's fans. State College students help with the printing. Only such a champion team could produce the All-State hero that Little Jack is. Kcsponsiblc for much of Little Blood Needed Any person willing to donate blood for James O'Conner, Caro lina student now awaiting an operation at Duke University Hospital, is asked to contact the YMCA office. Seven persons have donated blood and at least four more are needed to help replenish the blood bank. No special type of blood is needed. Transportation to Duke will be provided. Jack's popularity arc the two girls who run the show. They handle as many as four parts each. Within a matter of seconds they are a boy, a girl, a man, a woman, a pa (rot, and a goat. Their puppets pick up a tele phone, hammer a box, and dance ui ound the Maypole. Ti'uee limts, a day, five days a week, those girls give the same show. They grow weary of constant travel, but they never lose their enthu siasm lor the show. A child audience, they'll tell you, is wonderful. In the present show, one of the characters can't find his brother; and when Her bert sticks his head out from the curtain and asks his audience, "Has anybody seen my little brother?" the children shout, "No," as they look under their chairs and all around the room. The puppeteers tell of one time when they were packing up, they noticed a pre-school child roam ing and peering around back stage. When asked what he was looking for, he answered, "That little boy." The puppeteers say they landed the job because they happened to be available when a new set of puppeteers was needed. "Try- outs weren't the basis of selec tion," they confess. "We'd roomed and run around (See PUPPET, page 4) Conccrt Series Student Review Slated For GM Lounge Sunday. The Graham Memorial Concert Series will present a student re view at 8:30 Sunday night in the main lounge of Graham Memor ial. , . , The program will feature John and Charlotte Lehman in South American dances and exhibition ballroom dancing; Lanier Davis who will sing "I Love You" from Cole Porter's "Mexican Hayride;" Betty Lou Ball and Carl Perry with ducts from "Showboat" and "Sweethearts," and Bob Mac Donald with piano specialties. The Lehman's are students here and operate their own danc ing studio in Chapel Hill. John Lehman, who was withrfne army's Special Services during the last war, did shows in the Pacific Valkyrie Sing Theme-Filing Is Tomorrow Plans Are Made For Holding Sing After Fleece Taps i 'ioniuiiuws is tne last uuy loi tc.jvjilc Uiiiti lO dbtkf.lllv Wlt.ll. ii.t-uiv, Cio.ii vjaooiucf tnuiiiiiuii ui me oiiib dUiu v t v.i uay . ine tiicnio anouxu oc tvcn to oany, Who uvea in ua xiuuiman uuiiuitoiy. nans Aor the Sing, which will loiiow lmmtuiateiy aner tne tap ping by tne uoiden fleece in lotviiioi idl nail vpni 2 are ai- ..iibicc in.iiiucia. .iupuadio uus year will be fiak.u oil oeauiy, uiirauon.anu uii0inainy in staging, raiuania vim do judged on a point system wuii music receiving ua per cent ui. tue points, originality receiv ing 4U per cent, staging receiving iu per cent and costumes ana rops receiving the remaining iivc per cent. , me vaiiiyrics will have light ing tecnnicians present to heip cc.ii group witn us staging, anu .oCii organizations may arrange a 30-rmnute rehearsal period vvith tne lights. Winners of both the .fraternity division and the sorority division will receive loving cups, it enough dormitories enter, the winners in the men's and wom en's dormitory dvisions will duo be awarded cups. At least three Oroups mlist be entered in one oi tnese divisions for an award u be made - to the winner. According to the committee there mast be at least eight per sons in each participating group, and each of them mujt sing. Each participant must also be an active member of the organi zation he represents. Pantomine is allowed, but there may be no dances or dialogue. Accompaniment is permissablc, and each performance may be nine minutes long. Only hand props are allowed." Each group may spend a maximum of $5 for costumes and props. Any information about the Sing may be obtained from eith er Sally Osborne or Helen Eppcs, co-chairman of the Sing. Last year, the successful Val kyrie Sing was won by Sigma Chi fraternity and Chi Omega soror ity. The Sigma Chj's presented their version of life of a jailroad hobo, under the direction of Hank Becbe, while the Chi O's won honors with their interpretation of "Life At Carolina." organized by Maurice Evans. Davis, who. will be master of ceremonies, is a member of the Harmoncers who won the talent show in Raleigh for a chance to sing over Horace Hcidt's Youth Opportunity Show. Betty is a graduate student in music. She has been featured as soloist here on numerous oc casions. Perry is a voice instruc tor in the music department and has played leading roles in the campus operettas "The BartcreS Bride" ahd the "Mikado.1" MacDonald studies piano. He has appeared in. Koch Memorial Musical apd accompanied the Harmoneers and 'other vocalists on the campus. - RAYMOND HAIR .. .V. ' . Hair Trial Will Begin In Morning RALEIGH, April 4 (A1) A WdA.e oi eat Conege senior win t,o on trial here tomorrow on a cuarge oi inuiuer in tne slaying oi a college cnum. i acea wnn tne murder charge is naymonu U. nair, iJ-year-oiu premeuicai stuuent anu 'son ox a Aayttieviiie uenust. lne charge gitw oui' of tne Kilhng on tne college campus last Dee. i5 oi noy Cole, 2). bolicttor ' William Y. 'Bickettf who will prosectite the case for the state, has not said wnether he will ask a first de gree murder conviction. Such a conviction would call for the aeath penalty unless the jury recommended mercy. The trial, which is exepected to require several days to complete, will begin in Wake fciperior Court at 9:30 o'clock with Superi or Court Judge Clawson L. Wil liams presiding. A special venire of 150 persons, from which a jury of 13 will be selected, has been ordered to re port for the opening of the trial. No jurors were drawn from the two Wake County townships sur rourftiing Wake Forest. Hair, the object of one of the most intensive hunts in state his tory, was arrested 28 days later in a Los Angeles, Calif., Hotel. A Handbook Is On Way, Editor Allston Says Work on the Carolina hand- book to be released in the fall. oi the year is in lull swing tms week, Editor Frank" Allston has announced. Probably the biggest and most complete handbook ev er to be publisned was promised Dy Allston. Already Allston has brought the Graham Memorial book into the makeup of the handbook and hope is still held to get the IFC 'book added as. well. A question- are has been sent out to fresh men to get their reaction on last year's book in order to get a basis of of comparison for im provement this year. . More pictures and more pleas ing makeup is the basis of the handbook which has had its size changed to that, of Tarnation. Bids from two printers, two en gravers, and several photogra phers are being considered. Editor Allston has set up an advertising staff to get the ad vertising done in the next few weeks and also plans to have the book off the press by June 1. To carry on the work and in order to get the book out on time more workers are needed. Any one interested should leave his name at the Y office or come to the meetings which arer held 01 Sol Dodges Over Colorful Election Day Candidates Sweat As Ballots Tallied In GM Last Night By Rolfe Neil Probuui u .i.y eiec uon has its oiiaic ua i.oior, uui uiu mac poli ticians ana siuuciiio anive last mgiit atit-eu mat- yesterday's ccu.iua-iviue Damning was more ajjciuciuai' in dn.Wdya man any irniiig . iiei e in years. . x'or one, iiite was the weather. A piayiui sun dodged in and out oi ciouus tnrougnout the day and tne warm wecuiier lureu many voteia who wumu nave umerwiae otayeu at iionie. uy linu-iiioiiiirig, me central voting pons, memorial iiaii, were tiowueu wiln stuuents cuoniig uieir Daiiots in selection oi tno ion eanuiuates up lor cam- a poiiucal pot pur ri last night gatuereu eaiiy outaiue tne count ing rooms ni trie xtoiana Jfarner lounges oi Uranam lviemoriai iney were sweating out xne count as one ornce-aeeKer put it. coeus iiuiig around until tne last iniiiute oexore curie w time to attempt to get tne "unit" Oi tne voting. uver riMJ students acted as teiiers .unaejF ,T.iiie airection - oi nections xsoard Chairman Jim vjwynn. counting starteU al l o ciocic anu lasted um.ii alter niiuiiignt. vviiiie action after the polls closeu centered around tne bauoi count, politicians anu "nuatiers were Dusy during' tne day irom ine 1 court to tne gymnasium, independent presidential candi date looy beioy naa nis merits orougnt to tne puoiic by way oi a i6ud speaKer transported in a convertiuic. Uixieiand Jazz ruled in wnen tne announcer was not extolling belby s "positive plat lorm." There was no reported viola tion oi the Elections Board rul ing against politicing within 50 feet oi tne polls,! but all seemed to be taking advantage of the long-range okay. Professors probably had less (See CANDIDATES, page 4) daily ' in the APO room of the YMCA at 12 o'clock. An approved and widespread handbook which can be useful to everyone, ' not only incoming fresehmen, is the idea set forth by Allston in making his plans for the spring work of this year's handbook, he said. Straw Hats, Shirt-Tails Final Plans For Junior Shindig Are Released By President Dowd NeSf Dowd, junior class presi dent, yesterday announced final plans for the junior class picnic and the straw hat and shirt-tail day, which have been planned for the Spring Germans weekend, April 28-29. Dowd said that all junior will be asked to wear straw hats to class with their, shirt-tails out on Friday, April 29. "This," he said, "was innovated this year to correspond to the v seniors' 'Barefoot day'." At the last meeting of the class Sanders, Hauser Leads With 1,600 K By Roy Parker, Jr. A ncck-and-ncck presidential race and a runoff for Tar Heel were the indications in witn returns in complete irom lour town districts and incomplete Irom three dormi tory districts, University r'arty candidate Don VanNoppen and Student Party standard be arer Jonn banders were each hovering aroundthe 600 mark, y and Joe isorello trailed lar to trie rear. ijf JUauy 'i'ar Heel editor can- diudte uhuck. iidUoei' Wda Wiiiiin me ouj-vote nidiK, oui bicuui uig uown ins necK were iiiue pciiucijt vjiandin joiiCo Wnn some uuu and or lioiimiee uiii ivciiain trailed wnn arounu ju. ioidi vote couuieu ror major oliicco at n:ou iuot lugnt was dpioxiiiidtciy luoo riiiection Duua omciais had rusneu tiuough complete leiurns on i-icgioAdture anu cidss oincer eiee noiio, slowing down tne counting or me eanipus-wide Ddiiet. A uetter-nidii-dverage vote was inuicatea as Election roard es- tiuidtes piaceu tne linai ngure at wen over 2,oU0. vaniNoppen ridd taken an early lead over Ganders wnen returns iioni town districts, traditional atioiigiioiu oi we uP, came in mot, out later Cioiin voteo oiougnt me ngures cioser to getiicr. . , xiduser trailed v VanNoppen's touai aiigntiy in. tne to w n vingV and was Having trouure in ean dormitory returns, espeeiany uorin n (upper quadJ wnere oones had io voteo, iveiiam Dd, and he trailed witn oi. in tne vice-preBiucntial race, UP candidate nero iviitciieu Soared oeyond the ooO maiK, iuo votes anead oi tp candidate ijiu Prince. ine Secretary-treasurer race was ugiucr, witn oiuuent Party candidate lianas 'l aney reading Dy less tnan iuu votes out oi ap proximately 1,dUU counted. witn returns in only irom three town districts, Joe cnamoiiss was leading i)urward Jones lor tne Head Cheerleader joo by about au votes out ot ooO counted. Student Party YacKety Yack editor candiuate Jim ivnns neiu auout tne . Same advantage over uP candidate Jacn Woodhouse, arid indications were tnat lvmis mignt be in, since votes were yet to come Horn strong SP-voting dorm precincts. The traditional dorm-town split between tne P and uP was evi dent in btudent Legislature re suits Irom, four dorm and three town districts. The SP took nine seats in dorm districts, the LP. took four in town districts, one in Dormitory District I (lower quad). A run off was slated in Woman's Dorm I between independent Princess Steilings and SP nominee Sandra Riach. Five double-endorsed can didates were already assured of election. ' officers, Vice-President Bob Holmes announced that arrange ments have been made to sell straw hats for the Friday affair in Lenoir "Hall and the YMCA. "The hats are sturdy and will be sold for 50 cents each." Holmes said. The class officers reported that interst is keen concerning the new project, and that most jun iors seem to be -in favor of the new plan. Fjnal plans for. the Saturday picnic were released by Dowd VanNoppen Jones, i , Ballots early ballot trends from yesterday's spring election. Late Elections Returns In the presidential race, Don VanNoppen (UP) was leading with LOU votes while Jones Sanders (SP) had 895. Toby Selby trailed in third and Joe Borello was running a poor last. , For editor of the Daily Tar Heel, Chuck Hauser (UP) was in front with 1,035, independent Graham Jones was running second with 809 and SP-Backed Bill Kellam was dragging in third place with 611. Yviih approximately Iwo-lhirds of the vote counted early this morning, it looked like Herb Mitchell (UP) and Banks Talley were destined to take office as vice president and secretary-treasurer. Ned Dowd, smashed into 'the presidency of the senior class with more than a 100-vote majority early this morning as he took 424 to Charlie Fox' 321. Dowd was running on the UP ticket. Fox on the SP ticket. The new secretary was Ellyn Pell (UP) in a close race, while Mike McDaniel (SP) took the post of treasurer. Billie McCalla (UP) was elected social chairman. ' . In the race for speaker of the Coed Senate, Kash Davis and Peggy Wood qualified for the runoff. Wood polled 137 votes to 130 by Davis. Dodie Boyer, third candidate, had 110. Leadership Program Set For Women Coeds whe were elected to campus offices , in yesterday's election and those whe have been chosen officers of sororities for the coming year will begin re ceiving instruction in how to carry out their new duties April 16-17 during the Coed Leadership Training Program. The program will open Mon day, April 16 and both Monday and Tuesday, night the newly- elected officers will attend both mass meetings and special meet ings aty which individual offices will be explained. The program will close Wed nesday night with a banquet which all the new student gov ernment officers will attend. Mina Lamar heads the pro gram. 'Oother members of the committee are Jane Gower, Wuff Newell, and Dot Smith represent ing the senior class; Dodie Boyer, Frances Drane and Betty Ann (See LEADERSHIP, page 4f yesterday. The picnic site select ed is Hogan's Lake, and the big event will begin at 10 o'clock and run until late in' the evening. Refreshments barbecue, hush puppies, cold drinks, etc., will be free, reported Bill Hcdrick and Franny Sweat. Dick Bunting and Frank Hoop er have been placed in charge of recreational activities, and report that plans have been made to have softball, horseshoes, volley- 1 ball, swimming, and other games I going all day. Close; Kellam Tallied the editorshiD of the Dailv while independents Toby Selb Meals Co-op Can Handle New Members lac Presbyterian Supper Co- lf V Ail 1w UM.L tO .VWlSAA.lJCl-tlC u.ri.ioi 4w ltl,nlutiJ iUi t.e .jtil(a 4U1 .1.1 , V..CAii.iil4i XJllX cooperative tUlUig biuul'l liiC L'liUixluUli Clli- ij. I.. c win v ctujvy oi. iiui ui Vsuiu iLiia ot WiiubCtrer icubiULij ui.i.11- uWUll. xiie cnainnan said members i4Ujr (.UiUUgtl iuuiuoy CvCiii-ligS i lLuuy tUluli ViiLtiL.il. JuuV.il iiiCilL- uer iiuipo looit oi wuoii UiciicS tmce a ween.. i-or u aundard price of 50 ceiiko, inciiiocio iiuvc UL.cn auiC io jlivu iiiiiiy scuiiucioiy UieuiS, ne repoiUAi. ufiyestcd that interested pCiJuiis nave seveiai lueaio wnn nio oupper Co-op ui oiuei 10 get UCqUaiiiMjU wim meiuucis aliU mui uic principles ol operation or a cooperative oeiore ueeiuuig wneuier io uk. auiiuuotnce ai yeriiiuiieni memuers. i ergons niteieoicu in getting acquainted wnn tne bupper co op were requested to no iuy .amis vtvi l Uumi, fiujim c-tut) or some olner uiemoer at leaat 24 nours in advance oi tne meal in order to "get tneir names in tne pot." buppcr is served at (i u ciock. Chi 0 Award The first annual Chi Omega Distinguished Service Award will be presented lo an out standing north Carolina woman tonight in the Faculty Lounga of the Morehead Building. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Su perinlendanl of Public Instruc tion, will make the award. The main address of the evening will be given by the recipient of the award