North Carolina Newspapers

Mali's Head Book-Shop MARRIAGE Read Snook's column on page 2 for his outlook on the subject. WEATHER Continued warm. VOLUME LIX Associated Press CHAPEL, HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 United Press NUMBER 50 1 . v v7 ler Becomes Indenenclent l es in Frosh Race; Hendrick Is Out Cheshire Gets More Support In Withdrawal Bill Cheshire got added support yesterday for his independent running to become President of the freshman class when Jerry -Hendrick pulled out to become a vice - presidential independent candidate. f Hendrick and Cheshire in a joint announcement said they were running together on the same independent ticket. In swapping his candidacy for the veep post, Hendrick said: "I have withdrawn . . . and given my wholehearted support to Bill Cheshire because we both have the same views regarding the rights of freshmen to nomin ate their own officers and not leave the nominations to politi cal parties in which they have only a small voice. Therefore, I intend to run as vice-president on the same ticket as Cheshire." Cheshire was nominated during freshman assembly Tuesday morning when, some 900 to 1,300 class members voted. Hendrick declared as a pres idential independent candidate on Wednesday. Said Cheshire: "While I have the greatest re gard for the party candidates, I feel that the freshman class can better be served by an independ ent, whose hands are not tied by the political puppet strings of any party controlled mostly by upper-classmen." Religion Week Comes To End, Was Success Religious Emphasis Week dame .to an end yesterday as 19 of the country's outstanding religious leaders spoke at the final ses sions. Yesterday's program .com pleted a five-day period of dis cussions and convocations for University students. In a talk to the freshman as sembly yesterday- morning in Memorial Hall, Dr. Arthur L. Kin solving, rector of St. James Church in New York City, told tut; iicsiiiiicii w iiu i. ctj do for individuals. Kinsolving said that religion and the power that comes from religion "enables us to cope with and master the dynamic driving forces in human life." He pointed out that anxiety, the exorbitant self, and pride of pre sumption are the three dynamic driving forces of human life. The other nationally-known speakers talked throughout the day in classrooms, dormitories, and before other groups. Claude C. Shotts, Y Executive Secretary termed the . events of the week a success. "The enthusiastic report of speakers and interest shown by students leads me to believe that REW was a highly significant week in campus life and a very successful religious undertaking," Shotts stated. ...... . 1 1 n j i r c i i u inn i .ill Nude Fails NEWARK. N. J. Nov. 16 (AP) Nudine. the queen of the nudisls. failed to appear, on stage "in all her sun-bathed glamour" today in fact, she didn't appear at all. Her scheduled sun-bathing at the Variety Theater here was cancelled after the manager got a note from the License Com missioner. saying Nudine's ap pearance o nthe siege would cause a revocation of the Var iety's nicense, which covers only motion pictures. The Variety's current movies are "Nine Girls in Hell" and "Rama." described as "the em otional life of a cannibal girl." ! Vf i As 3T ft V V - BILL CHESHIRE, independ ent candidate for president of the freshman class, .yesterday (received added support when another independent. Jerry Hendrick, withdrew. Hendrick will run for vice-president with Cheshire. " Di To Debate Booting NSA The Di Senate is scheduled to debate a bill to abolish all affili ations of UNC student govern ment with the NSA in its meeting in the Di Hall Monday night. John Sanders, President of the student body, and Dick Murphy4 Attorney-General, are to debate against the bill. Paul Roth and Ben James will take the affirmative side. Herman Sieber, who was at one time the Chairman of the NSA Committee here, also is ex pected to speak against the bill. if Fortescue Favored In Grid Tilt Today Fetzer "Skunk Hollow" stadium will come to life again this afternoon when the arch rivals, Phogbound and Fortes cue Universities, clash in their annual Sadie Hawkins grid skirmish at 2:30. Both squads, sporting tons of talent, arrived in town yes terdav afternoon and went " through pi e-game turn-ips. Local bookmakers are rating the boys j from Fortescue seven-point fav orites. ! Fortescue coach, Sleazy Meazly, and his squad are being housed in Jake Rafter Inn. Uncle Joe Still and his Phogbound footballers have established their headquar ters at Aunt Katherine's boarding house. The Mid-Southern Conference announced yesterday that Nick "Red Cringe" Sowell would refer ee the contest. Conference offic ials said that "Red" is the only blind official- they could spare for the contest. Fortescue and Phogbound are unscbred upon this season and the winner of this crucial en counter will be the likely can didate to face Big Squirrel 'in the annual Iron Curtain Bowl scheduled for Moscow. Phogbound has rolled up 329 points in eight games while For tescue has been held down to only 299 markers in seven con tests. Banquet Wednesday, Will Honor G. Gray A banquet in honor of Gordon Gray, sponsored by Chapel Hill's seven civic clubs, will be held next Wednesday in Lenoir Hall, with about 500 expected to at tend. The dinner is planned by a committee including Chairman Herb Wentworth, Joe Jones, and Jack Lipman. ' The affair will be attended by the member's' of the civic organi zations, their wives and friends. New Entrant Makes 4 Men In Fall Race Stanley . Tesler, an 18-year-old freshman from Fayetteville, slip ped under the filing deadline of midnight yesterday to become the second independent . and the fourth candidate for president of his class. The position will be decided in the fall election to be held two weeks from yesterday. Tesler, who was defeated earlier this year in an effort to get the nomination in the Student Party, has a long line of high school achievements behind him. He was graduated from Fay etteville High School. While there he was drum major for two years, active in the debating society, worked on .the yearbook, and took the leads in several school plays: Also he was instrumental in forming a junior Civitan Club, which for a time, was the only one in the eastern United States. In line with it, he helped to or ganize a sister club, the Civinettes. In declaring, Tesler made this statement: "I've heard the -job of fresh man president takes 10 to 20 minutes a year. That is absurd. I feel that it can be made into a bigger office with smaller groups to take care of the freshmen." Tesler suggested setting up a resKman cbmpTaifatT!bard"f " im provement of relations between freshmen of" the local Big Four schools, and more social functions. He will be opposed by Bill Cheshire, the other independent; Stubbs of the SP, and Bob El lington of the University Party. Archaeology Lecture Here Next Week Profesor George Mylonas, dis tinguished archaeologist of Wash ington University, will, deliver a lecture at 8 p.m. Monday in Ger rard Hall. The professor has chosen for his topic,- "Eleusis and the Eleusin ian Mysteries." He has engaged in much field work in Greece in past years and has taken an active (See LECTURE, page .4) Prof. Wafther Is Just Local Short Wave Station, W4GBK, Makes Contact All Over The World By Barrett Boulware Unknown to most radio listen ers here, station W4GBK, which is owned and operated by Dr. D. H. Walther, makes short wave radio contact every week between Chapel Hill and stations all over the world. Dr. Walther, head of the Portu gese Department and assistant professor of Spanish, said he be gan construction on the 550 watt amateur station over a year ago with the ultimate purpose of providirt? students in. Spanish and Portuguese an opportunity to speak with people native to these languages. He also wanted to make it pos BULLETIN MIAMI. Fla.. Nor. -1G AP) The University of Miami al ready has booked six football foes for the 1952 season, includ ing ' the University of North Carolina, Athletic Director Jack Harding announced today. North Carolina will play here Nov. 28. Other foes in 1952 in clude: Virginia Military insti tute, Sept. 28; Alabama, Oct. 3; Kentucky, Oct. 31, and Vander bilt. Nov. 7. Five of the games booked so far will be played in the Orange Bowl. The sixth is with the University of Florida in Gains-ville. Five Mile Gain Made By 7th In Roll To Line UN Forces Score Modest Victories Over Korea Front TOKYO, Friday, Nov. 17 (UP) American 7th Division troops driving over the snow-capped roof of northeast Korea plunged forward five miles across the 41st parallel yesterday to within about 20 miles of the Manchurian border. United Nations forces scored modest victories all along the frosty Korean front. The gains without any stiff opposition add ed up to a general dvance rang ing up to five miles at several points. ' U. S.. forces began enveloping the Chosen ard Fusen Reservoirs, source of three-fourths of Korea's power. Marines swung up both sides of the Chosin Lake, and a 7th Division column routed a Communist band at the northern tip of the neighboring; Fusen Basin. On the Chongchon River front in northeasj Korea, U. S. units overran the walled city of Yong byon. - The Allied bridgehead across the Chongchon bulged northward to a depth of about 10 miles with fresh gains of as much as five miles. Front reports said the Commu nists had withdrawn several miles all along the Chongchon line. A spokesman for Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur said Allied forces were waging a limited offensive there, although they were wary of pre cipitate advances that -would ex pose their flanks. While the Yanks were forging ahead on all fronts, the South Korean Army stopped cold a couple of Communist attacks on the central and northeastern fronts. Yale Anthropologist To Lecture Dr. Ralph - Linton, anthropol- The talk primarily will be giv ogist at Yale University, will con- en for graduate students, accord duct a discussion on develop- ing, to an announcement by ments on anthropological research Gordon W. Blackwell. Blackwell methodology of significance for is director of the Institute for social science" in Room 205 of the Research in Social Science. Alumni Building at 2.30 this The talk is expected to last afternoon. about two hours, Blackwell said. A Ham sible for foreign students to com municate with1 people in their own countries so they would feel more at home in Chapel Hill, he said. The set is located in the Span ish laboratory in Caldwell X. Spanish students are permitted to use the short wave receiver to . listen to Spanish programs transmitted from Cuba, Mexico or other countries to the south. The students also tune in on the "Voice of America," beamed from the United States to Spain and Latin America in Spanish. Some of the programs are tape recorded so they may be heard at any time over the several ew Legislature Is Told How Cut Absorbed By Rolf e Neill In its last session of the year, the- Student Legislature last night heard a detailed re port on the 15 per cent cut in the campus budget and then quickly passed three bills without a dissenting vote. Ben James,"-campus finan cier, talked dollars and sense for about 20 minutes as he gave the Legislators a complete breakdown on the revamped budget. He was reporting for the Audit Board of which , he is Chairman. He said student government would collect about $19,000 less than anticipated for the 1950-51 school year. The budget passed last spring was based on an es timated income of $101,000. Instead, student block fees will fill the coffer with only $86,000. Of this, $81,000 has been utilized in the reworked budget. However, James explained the larger-than-usual surplus, $5,000, nearly all will go for contracts already made. Notable among there are the Student Entertain ment Committee which will get $2,300 of the surplus and Graham Memorial, $1,000. Hardest hit will be publications. The Daily Tar Heel will get $6, 000 less than, its expected $21,000; Tarnation, $1,000 less than its ex pected $5,000, and the Yackety Yack, will get only $20,455 as compared to an anticipated $6,- 165. ;: - r James added that all organiza tions have been cut 15 per cent "across the board." He emphasiz ed there was no weighing of j needs, but that it was strictly a matter of taking-'lS per cent from all organizations. Earlier in tlie quarrer, the Pub lications Board voted to cut some 20 issues of The Daily Tar Heel to meet the reduced expendi tures. Speaker Herb Mitchell appoint ed a permanent Legislature com mittee to work with an execu tive committee already formed in regard to the student-merchant plan. Appointed were Paul Roth, Chairman; Bill Prince, Allen Tate, and Otis McCullum. Mitchell reported there are no results in negotiations with the Library to remain open on Sunday night instead of Saturday night. He said he expected the project to be completed by January, how ever. Bills passed were: (See SOLONS, page 4) Webster wire laboratory. recorders in the It may not be advisable to call most professors a ham, but with Dr. Walther it might be possible since that is what he is. His ca reer in radio began as a hobby in high school, and he owned several ham stations before building this one. The walls of the Spanish lab oratory, on which are tacked a large map of South America and one of Central America, look like a general's briefing room before an invasion. Dr. Walther has 41 red pins scattered over the map of South America and 25 in Cen tal America to indicate the loca tion of cities he has. contacted. Bud get Explained c arolina To Begin Sunday Dr. Bernard Boyd Will Open Services With Topic, 'Accenting The Positive' A campus tradition will be renewed Sunday night when Dr. Bernard Boyd of the Department of Religion delivers the first in a series of University Sermons at 8 o'clock in Hill Hall. His topic will be "Accenting the Positive." Chancellor House will preside at the service and will f -if 5 5& DR. BERNARD BOYD. OF the Department of Religion, Sunday will deliver the first in a series of University sermons. His topic will be "Accentuating the Positive." The series is a re vival of e tradition carried on here for many years. Rent Control Hearing Set Here Dec. II ,The Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on local extension of rent controls past the auto matic expiration date of Jan. 1, 1951, at their Dec. 11 meet ing, it was announced yester day. The expiration date will af fect University students living in town, according to the di rector of the Durham Rent Control Office, Forest Pollard. When controls are removed, "the sky's the limit with room rents," he said, if landlords chose to raise rents. Although Pollard had no of ficial comment to make on whether or not he thought student room rent in town would increase if controls were removed, he remarked that there have been "quite a few requests for rental in creases," under " present con trols. All of which seems to indi cate the trend toward higher rents, observers here say. If controls are removed this New Year's, students may' see rent increases when they return to school for the winter quarter, it is pointed out. ' Med School To Get Laundry Equipment RALEIGH, Nov. 16 (P) The University of North Carolina is equipment for school. its new , - i Contracts for the equipment j were approved today by the State Board of Award. The University Medical School Laundry will serve only the teach - ing hospital, now under construe- tion. The machinery orders will be placed through six orders. A North Carolina firm, Taliey Laun dry Machinery Company of Greensboro, was given a $2,420.00 contract. Srmons introduce Dr. Boyd. The, series is being sponsored by .a committee of interested students, according to Mike Mc Daniel, chairman. If enough interest is shown in the non-denominational services, they once again will becdme a regular Sunday night occasion, McDaniel said. Outstanding min isters from the state will be brought to the campus, he added. The last series of services was presented in 1946. At that time many well known men, including Rheinhold Niebur, were brought to the campus. Dr. Boyd was appointed Gray Professor of Bible in the Religion Department this fall. He came here from Davidson College where he taught for three years. He received his B.D. degree from Princeton University. He taugnt for several years at Pres byterian Junior College, Maxton, then went into the Navy as a Chaplain, serving in the Pacific Theater for three years. After returning from the ser vice Dr. Boyd received a doctor ate from Union Theological Sem inary, New York. Dr. Boyd is in great demand as a speaker and leader in con ferences throughout the South. The service will include the normal features of a Protestant service. Organist will be Will Headlee of the Music Department. Richard Cox of the Music De (See SERMON, page 4) EditorDaniels SpeaksToday Jonathan Daniels, publisher of The Raleigh News and Observer and author ol a biography of President Truman, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the Southern Political Science Association here today at 1 p. m. in the Carolina Inn. Presiding at the meeting, one injica'tely embroidered silks. Special a group during the 19th annual j three-day conference, will be ' President of the Consolidated University, Gordon Gray. Expected to participate in the conference are some 100 political scientists and government ex perts. The annual meet opened in" Durham yesterday with talks and panel discussions at Duke Universitv. All Class Nominations Are Completed By SP The Student Party yesterday ; triets. They are from District 2 completed nominations for junior I Ken Barton, Ted Duval, and Bill and freshman class officers, and 'Edwards, each for 1-year terms: the Student Legislature to run on from District 4 John Shorren the party's ticket in the fall elec- j burg, Tom Kerr, and Duffield tions this month.- j Smith, each for 1-year terms; and Junior class candidates nomi- ; Buddv Kauffman, A. C. Mangurn, nated yesterday were Smith, vice-president; Duffield Martha i j i aci. CLai j , J cine x JjJti. ; treasurer, and Kathy Cates, social chairman. Hilliard Staton had j ' been nominated as president at an j ' earlier meeting. ! j The freshman class candidate: i nominated vesterday was Billy j j WilliSf 'sociai chairman. Camj j StubbS( president; Ken Myers.! j vice-president; Sue Ambler, sec-j j retary and Henry Lowet, treas-1 j urei had been named e?.rlier. I Ann Townsend was chosen for j senior class secretary. Legislature candidates were j named for two men's Town, Dis-i 2 Bills Picked 0 By Legislature For State Meet Health, Education Are Final Decision Of Student Group The Carolina delegation to the State Student Legislature in a meeting Wednesday night picked an omnibus education and an omnibus health bill to sponsor when the sessions convene in Raleigh Nov. 30-Dec. 2. The bills were chosen from among five that were suggested at a previous meeting of the The nexl meeting of the dele gation will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 9 p.m. in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. All members absent without excuse will be moved to the end of the list of alternates. group and drawn up by commit tees. They will be .senf to the bodys Calandar Committee for acceptance. The remaining three bills, along with a resolution condemning "acts of vandalism on the part of college students," also will be carried to Raleigh for presenta tion . after regular business has cleared the floor, more and better facilities and for (See BILLS, page 4) 'Romeo' Garb Is Highlight Of Production Lavish costuming will be one of the highlights of the Ca ml i na Playmakers' production of '-Romeo and Juliet" by Shakespeare, slated for six evening perform ances at 8:30 p. m. Nov. 28-Dec. 3, in the Playmakers Theater. Reserved seat tickets will go on sale tomorrow at Swain Hall and Ledbetter-Pickard's. Irene Smart, costume director for the group and formerly active with several Broadway produc tions, recently spent five days in New York City searching through small shops on Seventh Avenue for dress fabrics. Her instructions were "get the best, regardless of cost." She now has returned to Chapel Hill with a bewildering variety of colorful materials. There are yards of satins, chiffons, and del- orders of shoes, caps, and fencing foils, are beinc shiDned immedi- ately. Irene, summarizing the tirp, said: "We spent all our time trudg ing along from shop to shop we must have covered at least 50 trying to choose out the best. We were fortunate to buy just what we wanted." (See SP, page 4) Costly Daan Weii CcIis lo Ihe at tention of undergraduate stu dents that a line of $2.50 will be charged for each class ab sence up lo a total of $7.50, next Wednesday to 1 p.m., and the same amount for each absence on Monday, Nov. 27. If a student's absence is clearly due to circumstances be yond his control, he may write a letter of petition to his dean for consideration of his relief from ihe fine. Dean Wells advised.