5
Denials pspt.
Capol Eill IU C,
WW v tf
if-. r 1 I-t 1 ' 1 1
VOLUME X
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951
Six Holly wood Personages
Appear At Carolina Today
CHAPEL HILL, N. a
NUMBER 13
All wolves and wolverines in
Chapel Hill will get a chance to
see their favorite or near favorite
star from Hollywood in person
this afternoon in front of the
Carolina Theater.
Three starlets, new actors, pro
ducer and screenwriter will be in
town as a part of Hollywood's
caravan of stars touring the coun
try in celebration of "Movietime,
U. S. A."
A motor caravan will be met
at the city limits and led through
the campus by a police escort
The group, , headed by Penny Ed
wards, Laurie Nelson, Virginia
Gibson, Craig Hill, Isabel Dawn,
and Irving Asher, will "arrive at
the theater at 3 o'clock, where
they will explain the purposes of
this important movie celebration
throughout the nation, and sign
autographs. -
Producer Asher's biggest assign
ment to date has been, the new
Bing Crosby picture at Paramount-
Studios. Actor Craig Hill is a new
comer in films at Fox, where he
portrayed Jeanne Grain's boy
friend in "Cheaper By the Dozen,
and had a small part in last year's
oscar winner, "All About Eve.
m
f
v
HERE IS A preview of one of
the movie stars who will be
here lo greet all the campus
males at the Carolina this af
ternoon. She is Penny Edwards,
Warner Brothers studio starlet.
Rushing Post
Office Open
Miss Edwards was first under
Silver Wings
In His Pocket
Grad Returns
Lieutenant Curtis S. Clauson,
who graduated from Air Force
Pilot School and received his
Silver Wings last, month, return
ed to the campus today to tell his
former classmates in the Air
Force ROTC of his experiences
while taking pilot training. , j
Lt. Clauson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric T. Clauson of Waynesville,
N.C., graduated from the Univer
sity and received his commission
in the Air Force Reserve here in
J une 1950 upon completion of his
AF ROTC training. He received
his commission in the Regular
Air Force in September of that
year, having been appointed a
Distinguished Military Graduate
from the University and recom- j
mended for a permanent com-j
mission by Lt. Col. Jesse J. Moor
head, Professor of Air Science and
Tactics.
While at the University, Lt.
ClausOn majored in Political
Science. He was a Cadet Lieu
tenant Colonel, in the AF ROTC,
a member of the Scabbard and
Blade and a member of the Lamda
Chi Alpha fraternity.
At present on leave, Lt. Clauson
will report to Tyndall Air Force
Who's FlcsponsiBIo!
Governor Scoff Leaves
Issue To Adminisfr.afion
Sorority rushing ' invitations
contract to Warner Brothers, and 1 "c p Base, Florida on October 12th for
had roles in "Mv Wild Irish Rose." "Pan-Hellenic Post Office" in Ro- transition training in t.h now iVf
' I 1 a T- T . i A r
"That Hagen Girl" and a co-star- ianu rarr numoer
ring role in "Two Guys From Irom 1U a-m-10 P-m-
Texas" with Dennis Morgan and acn II1Uit cau ior "er Ln
Jack Carson. Penny is currently vitations in person or be disquali-
writing a novel about the early 11CU .Alum "1C uuiiu ui me
South, and expects to finish it rusning pians, accoramg to isinny
in another year. ' new ran-neu rusning cnair-
Virginia Gibson is Warner's man wno aiso urges an rusnees
newest hope for stardom, and they lo iUiiOW uie iieuuie m mC
have given her choice roles in manual."
"Goodbye, My Fancy," and in the The post- office will move to
forthcoming technicolor musical, the Horace Williams-Thomas
"Painting The Clouds With Sun- Wolfe lounge on the first-floor
of Graham Memorial on 1? riday
and Saturday. " '
shine."
Mayor Ed Lanier will be on
hand to welcome the group, and
E. Carrington Smith has invited
the students to help welcome these
celebrities.
F-94 All Weather Fighter-Inter
ceptor. Upon completion of this
training Clauson will report to
McGuire Air Force Base, Ft. Dix,
N.J., for duty with the 52nd
Fighter-Interceptor Group.
HUH!.. .A WHAT
A what? . . r . An OYCI? . . .
You don't know what it is, do
you? But The Daily Tar Heel
does. We sent our ace reporter
out on the story, and haven't seen
him since . . . Maybe tomorrow.
Governor Scott yesterday re-
jected a request from five Negro
students here for a ruling from
Attorney General Harry McMul
lan on the, legality of the Uni
versity's action in issuing them
tickets . for a Negro section in
Kenan Stadium instead of pass
books for the regular student sec
tion. -
Scott turned over the telegram
request to "Controller W. D. Car
michael, Jr., claiming that it was
a matter for the University Ad
ministration to handle, not the
Governor. y
Scott is. however, ex officio
chairman of the University's
board of trustees, and UNC Chan
cellor R. B. House said on Sep
tember 26 that the "administra
tion could not be held responsible
for the segregation of Negroes
since the Athletic Association
handles the seating in the sta
dium and is not an educational
organization'." (However, he add
ed that the UNC trustees and ad
ministration will back up the pol
icy of the Athletic Association.)
Controller Carmichael was out
of town yesterday and therefore
not available for comment upon
Scott's turning the telegram over
to him.
Bfoodmobilc
The .Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be here today and tomorrow
Students can make donations
from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. on both
days. The actual process of giving
blood takes about 45 minutes.
Appointments can be made by
calliner 2 8811. the Red Cross
office.
Texy Kepsies
o :Coluriinis
In a letter to The Daily Tar
Heel yesterday, Student Body
President Henry Bowers replied
to an attack upon him by O. Mac
White, DTH columnist, in last
Saturday's issue of the paper, and
described the impression left by
the column as "erroneous."
White in his column, "Worm's
Eye View," bemoaned President
Bowers absence from a meeting
with Chancellor R. B. House of
representatives of the various stu
dent groups who have attacked
the Administration's policy to
ward Negro student seating at
athletic events. White further
claimed that Bowers when "Ques
tioned as to why and wherefore
of his absence,; answered "House
has not come to me, why should
I go to him?"
The complete , text of Bowers'
reply follows:
Meeting .Planned
For Job Hunters
Six To Speak On Lai in American Affairs
Tomorrow Night; Student Club Proposed
By BOB WILSON
Are you interested in Latin
American affairs?
If so. the golden opportunity :
Seniors interested in jobs witn for you to advance your, knowl-; - 1
uiiauicsa, uiuiuvi, axiva iedge ana enjoymeiii. ui. wiu , m
ment following graduation or mil- cjnating area of America has ar
itary Service are urged by Joe Hvprn
Galloway, Director of Placement, Tomorrow night in Room 407 j
to attend a placement meeting of tne Alumni Building at 8
Thursday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m., Ociock, an informal panel dis
in Gerrard HalL cuss'ion on the topic, "Opportuni-
Dean Spruill, of the College of ties Resulting From' The Study
Arts and Sciences, and Dean Car- Of Latin America,' wiB be led by
roll, of the School of Business six outstanding au. r
Administration, will discuss the subject iju ,
advantages of registering with the In addition, a ProPQSnW
Placement Service and the im- made for the organization, of an.
portance of a well-rounded col- extra-curricu r"eVening's
lege experience as aids in find- American Club. The evem ngs
ingjobs program is
I Richard Duncan, a graduate as
Galloway will explain facilities . . arit in the Political Science De-
available to students for their job- cartment, and Reid Harris, a Car
; A
m )i
w 1
Dr. Linares Quint ana
hunting efforts and give general
Information concerning employer
demands for college graduates.
olina senior majoring in Political
Science. . .'
The professors participants
I - 1 Jir-micclnn include
Employers are aXready Sched-me pan vi
S, bruiting traps ror ms the Political Science
auaooi year, accoramg j to uaiw- j
way. Seniors who ': wish to. take j
advantage of ' campus interviews
Department here from the Argen
tine Republic. .
Dr. W- W. Pierson, Dean of
Graduate School and visitor of
16 Latin American countries.
Dr. Sturgis Leavitt, Director of
Spanish at the University.
Dr. David Basile, Dr. Harold
Bierck, and Dr. Frederico Gil, all
nembers of the executive com
mittee of the Institute..
These professors represent a
wealth of knowledge arid practi
cal experience in the Latin Ah
srican field. Quintana, Bierck, and
Gil have just returned from visit
ing several Latin American coun
tries. " ' .
"The leaders in the discussion
are not coming to the meeting for
the purpose of,- discourse, Dun
can said yesterday, "but to an
swer any questions which the stu
dents might ask."
"We hope that it will be an in
formal, educational, round table
affair," he added. .
Several possibilities that the
proposed student Latin American
Club could have in its program
were suggested by Duncan and
Harris.. They include informal ex
change of ideas . and experiences
travel opportunities, and increased
social relations with Latin Amer-
the Institute of Latin American
Affairs and Kenan Professor of jican students on campus.
ould make a special effort to
U 1
if,
n
"I wish to correct the erroneous
impression left by Mr. White's
column, "The Worm's Eye View,"
of Saturday last.
"Mr. White misrepresents my
reasons for not attending the
meeting referred to. I assume that
Mr. White drew his conclusions
from an informal discussion which
I had with him on Thursday eve
ning.. During this discussion,
which I did hot consider a formal
interview, Mr. White took no notes
and failed to recall my reasons
for not attending . the . meeting
when lie published his column.
"I did not attend the meeting
because the group there was com
posed of representatives of va
rious student groups and was not
acting in behalf of Student Gov
ernment.
"The statement with which Mr.
White ends his. column, given as
a direct quotation, is a misrepre
sentation of my true attitude in
this question; I do not recall the
statement and feel certain that if
it were made it has been removed
from its context. The discourteous
and flippant impression which it
leaves is out of phase with my
feelings on this subject.
'T have been in touch with the
administration through the Dean
of Students office and have con
sulted with the Chancellor at the
appropriate time."
Grail Dance
Tickets for the Grail Homecom- -ing
Dance to be held in Woollen
Gymnasium from 9-12 o'clock Sat
urday night will be on sale in
the Y Court today from 12-2 and
tomorrow from 2-4:30. Tickets will
also be available at the door.
Music for the dance will be furn
ished by Bill Byers and the Cava
liers of Duke and Carolina. Tick
ef; 75 fWT1, drag an(j $1 stag.
this meeting. .