U K C LIBaAEY
,IA-as' DEPT
. TJTT.T.
r.
VOLUM5 LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951
NUMBER 54
n
Ry p f f (?)
Roy Anthony Band Will Play
For Mid-Winter Germans
Two formal dances and a Sat
urday afternoon concert by Ray
Anthony and his orchestra will
highlight the traditional Mid-winter
German Club activities here
on the weekend of Feb. 23-23.
This is Anthony's second visit
to the Hill, his only other one
being last year's Mid-winter
Germans. . J
The- Anthony band bears a
great similarity to the late Glenn
Miller Orchestra. Anthony him
self started out with .Miller be
fore the war:
Anthony, a former trumpeter
with the fabulous ' band of the
late Glenn Miller, plays very
much on the old Miller style.
The versility of tKe two band
leaders is similiar but Anthony
goes in for solos more than his
former teacher.
After Miller broke up his band
ii 1942, Anthony served a four
year hitch in the Navy. On being
discharged, he surrounded him
self with young musicians which
. now form the nucleus of his in
creasingly popular band. ,
The "Young Man With The
Horn" has been a great success
in the last five years with, record -;
ings of "Darktown Strutters'
Ball," "Way Down Yonder In
New Orleans." 'Til See You In
My Dreams," and others paving
the way for success.
State
.olleoe
rotes
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
The entire staff of radio sta
tion WVWP, student radio sta
tion at N. C. State College,
staged a walkout in protest to
a recent ruling by the Board
of Publication. v -
The Board passed a motion
to eliminate the Board of Di
rectors and the constitution of
the station . " V
The motion was introduced
by Joel Hines, student manager
of the station. It placed the
operation and the policy of the
station in the hands of the '
manager." - ' .' "
Hines who was elected from .
the student body at large last
year, , stated jat the time he
would' resign if the directors
and student! were dissatisfied 3
with his management. He re
fused to resign recently. . . , ; i l r -.
The station which is operated
by the student body has been
in operation for the past seven
years. Estimated cost of the.
station is $40,000.
A recommendation by the
faculty advisor ; to ! the : sta
tions i Board j of Directors has
been; !sent to the Publication
- Board to ask! j them 1 jtbr Jreco'n-'
sider the motion.; s ''" L ;
Radio Staff Out
H U M ' Bi m R
in mot v
mm
mm
WJ
1
RAY ANTHONY
Dear Students:
The presidents of the student
bodies of Duke University and the
University of North Carolina
have released the following joint
statement:
To ihe Student Bodies of
Duke and Carolina: ;:
The Student Bodies of both
our schools may be justly
proud of our past record of
sportsmanship both on ihe field
and during ihe pre-game acti
vities. We may also be proud
of the mutual respect that has
grown up between us. A great
rivalry has been built by past
generations in their efforts to
maintain ihe high principles
on " which . both - Universities
are founded. Let us not mar
the honor of our Universities,
our student bodies, nor our
teams by childish and dis
graceful actions.
Al Raywid, President
Men's Student Government
Duke University -and
- Henry Bowers i
President of the. Student
Body
U. N. C.v
CORRECTION
The Carolina Coffee Shop was
erroneously listed in last Sunday's
Daily Tar Heel as one of the
restaurants who printed special
menus for the large crowd last
Saturday.
We offer our apology to the
management and hope they have
not been- caused undue hardship.
Travel O Nice
r The Graham - Memorial Travel
Agency will be open this morning
from 10 until 11 o'clock to handle
any last minute . travel details
for travelling students according
to Frank. Allston, director;
.The Travel Agency will not be
open this afternoon during ' the
usual hours and will be closed
tomorrow and Friday. The. office
will open; again Monday r and will
maintain its regular 2-4 schedule
MondaV through Friday! A change
in - hiourk 5 is" ' anticipated' in the
near future Allston indicated. 1
C Council Is
Asked To Help
NalfVandalism
"It's not in the Carolina spirit
to go over and paint up 'Buck'
Duke's statue," President Henry
Bowers told the members of the
IhterdormitOry Council - at their
meeting Tuesday night ashe urg
ed - them to work with their con
stituents in the men's dorms to
prevent vandalism during the
coming , Carolina -Duke football j
game weekend.
Carrying out a three year old
cooperative program between the
two neighboring universities to
pUm i r ntp nrp.onmp vanrlalicm
j, , - - . . , i
Bowers urged the members of thei
council to impress upon everybody-
especially freshmen the
need for eliminating" the type of
school rivalry which expresses itr
self through the painting-of stat
ues and press boxes.
"When you have a lot of fresh
men coming in tne dormitories
vandalism tends to increase,"
Bowers said and requested the
council members to hold dormi
tory meetings or at least see the
freshmen, and other residents, of
the dormitories to explain to them
that vandalism is not. synonymous
with school spirit. -
Student leaders and members
of the administration of Duke and
Carolina held a dinner meeting
about two weeks ago to discuss
methods of preventing vandalism
before and after this week's, foot
ball game between the two tra
ditionally rival schools, he said.
The Interfraternity Council and
the Orientation committee as well
as other student groups, are co
operating in carrying out the pro
gram, Bowers said.- "
In other business, the Council
elected Burton Rights, senior re
ligion major from Winston-Salem
and president of Manley dormi
tory, as Treasurer to succeed -Ed
McLeod, who resigned from the
financial post after being chosen
chairman of the Judicial ; commit
tee. In resigning, McLeod said that
he did not think it proper for the
same person to hold two import
ant posts in the organization. (The
Judicial committee is in charge of
the IDC court which tries viola
tors of dormitory regulations.)
The Council also held a leng
thy discussion of methods of re
(See DORM COUNCIL, Page 12)
Open 'Til 1 1
A recent expansion in Travel
Agency facilities now finds the
office located in the basement of
Graham Memorial in the quarters
previously occupied by Tarnation
and more recently by the Card
Board. The new office also sports
an additional telephone line to
handle the increased volume of
calls." V "7 -. ,z -;Z y .-
Allston reiterated his previous
warning to all who plan to travel
during the Cliristmas holidays
that reservations should be made
next week as soori as possible.
UP Retains Lead By 4 Seats;
No Runoff Date Selectedyef
by Bruce Mellon
The Student Party for. the first time in 13 years may be
assured of a majority in the legislature due to the number of
Student Party candidates in the coming runoffs
- Seven seats are to be filled in the rioffs which have not
been set yet. :
In yesterday's balloting the University Party took 12 seats
- : as compared to 13 seats by the St
Board Thinks
"Mrhendmerit
IVillHaltDTH
& ' ......
The Daily Tar Heel could con
ceivably . be forced to stop pub
lication "immediately" under one
interpretation oi tne new amena-
, , ,., , , ...
ment to , the Student Constitu
tion passed last night. 1
A request by the Publications
Board to find out what the new
law means was made yesterday
afternoon as members of the
board contemplated passage of the
amendment.
" In a statement signed by Frank
J. Allston Jr., chairman, : , and
Ernest S. Delaney, financial ' co
ordinator, for the boardfthe Coun
cil was told that "it appears that
it will be necessary to suspend
publication of The Daily Tar
Heel immediately under at. least
one interpretation of the amend
ment' . - ' ,
"We have been advised by
several members of the Legisla
ture, including Mr. Gene, ;. Cook,
sponsor of the amendment, it will
not take affect until the school
year of 1952-53. We should like
to know if we may continue, our
present operations under this in
terpretation of the amendment,
which is ambiguous," the release
reads
The board now puts all appro
priations into a common fund and
pays bills of. all publications out
of this one account. The fact that
a large part of publications ex
penses can be deferred until the
middle of the summer (Yackety
Yack bills -the yearbook i isn't
published . until : May ) , makes
necessary the one account opera
tion. Daily Tar Heel expenses
operation are met on a day to
day basis
Members of the board feel, that
the amendment, makes the, board
powerless and that a legislative
committee with perhaps a -finan
cial coordinator which the board
now hires, would be a better ar
rangement.
. The Cook bill was passed , be
cause; legislators felt that the
board had too much power .over
student publications. The council
recently ruled that .the board was
supreme in matters Iboth financial
and ' administrative. Daily! ' Tar
Heel Editor Glenn: ; Harden ; had
previously asked the council for
an interpretation of the board's
powers.
Vacation Time
i 4 iTodays issue of The ; Daily
!'tTax; 'Heel; is the last issue until
I iakt Tuesday "y V"iV
as compared ,to .13 seats, by ;. the
Student Pa ty. Two double en
dorsed candidates were elected. '
The UP had nine holdover seats
in the legislature and the SP has
four. Two double endorsed leg
islators completed the number of
holdovers. ' ,
Taken from unofficial returns
compiled by Jim Haneyy ester- .
day's ballotting was the heaviest
for all fall election in several
years. .Election .Board. Chairman
estimated the vote to be 1500.
The three constitutional amend
ments passed with good margins.
Several of "the legislators last
night said, the amendment re
stricting the Publication Board
might be contested oh the grounds
hat the amendment was . stated :
incorrectly on the ballot.
A " runoff for the legislature
comes from Men's dorm district I
for the two six months term seats.
In the runoff are Jack Becker
(SP) 196; Peter Block (Ind.)' 153;
and Bill Brown (SP) 215. .
Elected from Dorm. Men's, I are
Bob Gorham (UP) 251; Dave.Ker-
ley (SP) 285.; - George .McLeod
(SP-UP) 332; Stuart . Miller . (SP)
250; Ken Penegar (SP) 329; Joe
Raff (SP) 264 and Staon Tesler
(SP) '268. : : - . ' ;. .
Elected from Dorm Men's. II. for
- ... ..... , -
one year terms was Al Ballard .
(SP) 194; Lynn Chandler (SP) 168;
Julian 'Mason (SP) 196; Al Meb-
ane (SP) 195; and Bill Wolf (SP)
188. For the six months terms was
Max Ballinger (SP) . 174; Jim
Finch" (SP) 169; Harry Phillips
(SP) 171 and Jim Winston (UP)
167.
Runoffs are scheduled for the
freshman seat and junior seats on
the Men's Council. In the. runoff
for the f reshmens seat will be Oz-
zie Aysque, 236; Fred Hutchins,
270; and William Barnes, 162. For
the two junior seats are .Frank
Daniels, 426; Tom Wooten, 422;
and Bob Simmons 365.
Elected, to the Men's ; Council
was Ken Myers, 505. f '
Elected to the Student Coun
cil was Jimmy Adams (UP) 529
Charles Blanton (SP) 510 and Ted
Frankel (SP) 590 . . 1
For the only senior class bal
loting, Mary Nell Boddie,(UP),
society editor of The Daily Tar
Heel,, defeated Janie Piper, (SP)
485-112 in th social- chairman
race. " ; 1 ' ' - ' : : : :
In a close race for the junior
class presidency Dan Perry (UP),
won out over Tom Sully (SP)
by a 222-195 ; margin. Arthur,
Spaugh (UP), took the vice-pres-
laency, . 221-184 over Beverly
Baylor (SP),. while Peggy Fox
(SP) defeated Joan McCutcheon
(UP) 274-136. For the treasury
post, Gilbert Marsha (SP), beat
Frank Daniels (UP) 208-197 in a '
close race. Sally Bet Cuninghani
(UP), defeated Steve Perrow (SP
" See ELECTION, pag 12) " '