SERIALS Bin3?,
CHAPEL HTLW IU C.
0-31-49
-
yOLtUME LX
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951 CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
NUMBER 24
i i
Automobile
egisf ration
Is Required
AH students, both! -residents of
North Carolina and those from
other states, must register their
automobiles with the Dean of
Student's office or they will be
acting in contempt of University
trustee and State Department of
Motor Vehicles regulations and
thus face possible citation for
violation of the State lawRay
Jefferies, assistant to the dean of
students, yesteday asserted.
Under reciprocal agreements
between North Carolina and
other states, students are permit
ted to retain their out-of-state
registration provided their auto
mobiles are registered with the
University
Jefferies urged that these out-of-state
students register their
cars with his office as soon as
possible, since L. C. Rosser, North
Carolina Commissioner of the
Department of Motor Vehicles,
has warned the University that
the State Highway Patrol has
stated checking on cars with non
North Carolina licenses and cit
ing the drivers for violating the
motor-vehicle laws if they have
established residence in North
Carolina and failed to obtain a
North Carolina registration.
North Carolina students who
keep automobiles here must also
register them with the Univer
sity, he said- This is in accord
ance with a trustee regulation.
Some 400 less student cars have
been registered this year than
last year, although from outward
appearance the number of stu
dent cars has increased consider
ably. Campus policemen will proba
bly begin checking on such cars
within the next few days, and af
ter a preliminary warning will
start issuing "parking tickets.
Students may . register their
automobiles with the Dean - of
Students in room 205 of the South
Building, and Jefferies urges all
of those who have failed to do so
to register their machines im
mediately. Interviews
Tonight is the last night for
interviews for the Stare Stu
dent Legislature- ,
The interviews are being con
ducted in the Women's Comacsl
room in Graham Memorial from
7:30 until 9 p.m.
Delegates are being chosen on
th basis of their knowledge of
parliamentary procedure and of
foreign and national affairs.
It Is becoming more and
more important thai people 1
take an active interesi in the .
' isner-workinss of thir govern
mnJL The Statu Legislature
hope la spur this interest
ajsong the itndents of North
Cy Jl Li urged tot all
i maliSeA' persons vrisiuxa
idelaisss aeaA'& Interri
mg "session-
f : r
-1 S
1
am I'm rtinrr
Benjamin A Wilson (left). Winston-Salem,- executive vice-president
and symposium chairman of the Nozth Carolina Association
of Certified Public Accountants and J. William Hope, Bridgeport,
Conn, president of the American Institute of Accountants, who
have prominent roles on the CPA Symposium being held here
and at Duke this week.
A
tdhfs lo
ceoun
Various phases of federal . and
state taxation will be emphasiz
ed during, the sessions of the, 12th
annual Accounting and Taxation
Symposium to be held at Duke
and Carolina on October 18, 19,
and 20 under the sponsorship of
the. North Carolina Association of
Certified Public Accountants.
Some of the important speak
3rs who will participate in the
symposium are J". William Hope,
recently elected president of the
American Institute of Account
ants; Dr. Paul M. Gross, vice
president of Duke; Robert L, Lutz,
partner, Ernst and Ernst, in
Charge of tax department of the
New York Office; Thomas H.
Bendy," New York manage rin
the tax department of Peat, Mar
Mitchell and Co.; Nicholas
it- i"et'arr Harrison, N. J., assist- j
ant divisional comptroller, Gen
eral Motors and A. J. Bows4 Ar
thur Anderson and Co., Atlanta.
The three-day sessions will open
at Carolina Thursday morning
and will move to Duke Friday for
sessicms there Friday morning
and afternoon. -
Irvin R. Squires of Greensboro,
president of the North Carolina
association of CPA's, will preside
at the first session Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock in Gerrard
hall. "The speaker will be Mrs.
Pauline W. Horton or Kaieign,
technical adviser to Wage and
Public Contracts Division, W. S-
Department of Labors
Erie E. Peacock of Chapel Hill,
a past president will preside at
the luncheon session when the
University's welcome will be ex
tended by Dean Thomas H. Car
rol of the School of Business Ad
ministration. Thursday afternoons session
will be presided over by another
past president, Harry R. Borth
wick of Winston-Salem, and will
include addresses by several CPA
figures.
The Friday night session will
be shifted to Chapel Hill for a
banquet session-ut which William
J. ; Hope will be the principal
speaker! The final session Satur
day morning will be shifted back
to Duke.
At the morning session Friday
speakers will be Robert I. Lutz,
and Thomas H. Dendy. Lutz will
discuss "Excess Profits Taxes' and
j Dendy win talk on "Recent De
M
Here This
km,
velopments in Federal Taxation."
Nicholas St. Peter and A. J.
Bows"wi!l speak at the Friday
afternoon session. St. Peter's topic
will be "Techniques of Cost Find
ing" and Bows will discuss "Op
portunities for Constructive Ser
vices to Management."
aval
eadlioe Set
November 17
Applications for the nation
wide competitive examination for
the Navy College Training Pro
gram"must be mailed to the Naval
Examining Section, Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, N. J.,
to arrive not later than Novem
ber 17, Captain John S. Keating,
USN, Commander of the Naval
ROTC unit at the University of
North Carolina, announced here
yesterday.
The competition for the 1952
Regular program of the ROTC
will be conducted in designated
areas in North Carolina on the
morning of December 3, and in
order to enter, the Princeton
Naval Examining Section must
have received the applicants
names by November 17, Captain
Keating emphasized.
Application blanks may be ob
i tained from any Navy Recruiting
station, from inspection-instructors
of organized Naval Reserve
units and from Captain Keating
in Chapel Hill.
Successful candidates will be
given a four-year college educa
tion -at government expense and
will be commissioned as officers
of the Navy or Marine Corps upon
graduation, Captain said. "
Travel Agency
The Graham Memorial Travel
Agency will be closed Friday of
this week and Monday of next
week. Travel Agency telephone
calls will be taken by the Gra
1 ham Memorial Information Of
fice, but full information and
reservation service win not be
offered on these days. Persons
interested . in doing business
with the Travel Agency , are
urgsd to contact, the Agency al
C2 by Thursday.
. -v.-.-.. -5'. i
, 5 v
Hold
Week
of. Control Ouv;
Kepi
r"AAn:-;To' Piclc Em
,oca
A "live" Yackety Yack Beauty Contest will be - held in
Memorial Hall, November 15 at 8 o'clock, Barry Farber, con
test chairman announced yesterday No admission will be
charged.
Contestants formerly have been Judged by remote control.
Last year pictures were sent to Hollywood director Cecil B.
DeMille for selection He picked Mary Elizabeth Fischelis,
sponsored by Theta Chi, as Yack Beauty Queen.
their experience in judging "fem
inine puicnrituae, nave Deen
chosen for the job of picking the
Queen and 17 of her court for the
1952 yearbook. The judges are
Norman Cordon and James
Street, who judged the state con
test lor Miss North Carolina,
William Meade Prince, author
and illustrator of "The Southern
Part of Heaven," and Foster Fitz
simons, dancer and author of
"Bright Leaf.""
Any. campus organization can
enter as many candidates as they
wish. Include a 4.00 entrance fee
to cover costs of flowers and
printing with each entry. Send
name and fee to Barry Farber,
Box 9S7, Chapel -HilL before No
vember 1.
Candidates will wear, evening
dresses. Francis Lavergne John
son will do the photography for
the Yack. Hair stylings for win
ners will be created by Y. Z. Can
non of the Carolina Beauty Shop.
An orchid for each contestant and
decorations will be supplied by
the University Florist.
FRATERNITY BIDS
Rushees may pick up their fra
ternity bids today at Gerrard hall
from 10 aan. to 4 p.m., IFC Presi
dent Johnny Romison announc
ed. -
aryland Weekend Plans
Include Parade, Pep Rally
Plans for one of the best foot
ball trips in the past two or three
years are shaping up and nearing
the completion stage, announced f
University Club prexy Duf field
Smithy yesterday. -
Present plans finished include
a parade through the middle of
the Washington hotel district and
a pep rally to be held in Franklin
Square directly opposite the Am
bassador and the Hamilton Ho
tels." It is the. same square that
was used for the highly success
ful pep rally in 1948 when the
Tar Heels and the Terps last met
in D.jC.
Immediately following the pep
rally all the students will have
the benefit of a police escort Vail
the way to College Park. Smith
said since he was sure most of the
students didn't know their way
around D. C that the police es
cort would be the simplest way
for the students to get out to the
ball game in time for the kickoff.
Head Cheerleader Cy Minett
arid his Cheerleaders will be' on
hand for the parade and pep rally
las will the University Band.
As of yesterday afternoon the
ticket office made announcement
that over 3,000 tickets had been
sold here. This gives every indi
cation of a large Tar Heel con
tingent leaving here for the game
Prof , Scoff
n L?!spute
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
Winston-Salem A disagree
ment regarding the water power
potential of North Carolina be
tween Governor Kerr Scott and
Dr. S.H. Hobbs, Jr., professor of
rural sociology at the University
of North Caroilnat highlighted
the opening business sessions
Tuesday of the -State Board of
Conservation and Development.
The governor accused the power
companies of "dragging their
feet" and failing to realize the
full potential of the State's water
resources. He pointed out that
the Cape Fear River was the
largest body of water in the
United States tkat had not been
put to commercial use and called
for more vision in planning mul
tiple use of all river basins.
In the face of the Governor's
remarks, Dr. Hobbs asserted that
no extensive water power pro
ject on the Cape Fear River was
practicable and that hydroelec
tric power had increased more
than 1,000-fold " since 1902. He
claimed that the only sources of
untapped power remained in the
Blue Ridge area and that these
were not large.
to give support to their team.
Adding that he was sorry tl
the University Club was unab
to get hotel accommodation.
Smith said that he hoped every
one would be- able to stay in the
town to attend the parade and
pep rally. "The Chief of Police
in D. C. has been told to expect
at least 1,000 people in the par
ade, so let's see if we can't make
an impression on the Washing
tonian,'"Smith added.
Vernon Crook, ticket office of
ficial, said some tickets to the
Maryland game were still left but
they were going fast. Persons de-
"'""s vavjtwcv Miuiuu get io xne
office as soon as possible.
V Directory 1
Proofs of the new student
directory are back from the
printers and are being .correct
ed. Students who have a cor
rection lo be made or wish
lo see if a correction is neces
sary can check the mimeo
graphed copy on the bulleiin
board in the Y lobby.
John RiebeL Y secretary,
urged every student to check
his or her phone number, add
ress and name as today was tha
last day corrections could be
made.