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FKIPAY, MARCH 21, 1952
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY TAR HEEL.
ft'
"South Woo i
iramry;
Neither the Dixiecrats nor any
other third party is likely to pros
per in this election year or in the
future. .
That is the prediction of Dr.
Alexander Heard, an experienced
political scientist, whose new
book, "A Two-Party South?" will
be: published on April 5 by the
UMC Press.
Dr. Heard will act as mod
orator tonight for the round
table discussion in Graham Me
morial on "The Idea of Progress
in History." - Also participating
xt the program, scheduled to
begin' at 8 p.m. are Dr. William
Poteat, professor of philosophy.
Campus
New Freshmen
There will be a special meeting
lot all new freshmen tonight at
Graham Memorial' at 7:30 p.m. in
Roland .Parker Lounge number
.' 6ne. The purpose of this meeting
Is to help you wtih some of the
problems that might ' have come
Up in your first week at school.
It is very Important that all new
freshmen attend this meeting. The
movie concerning life at Carolina
"In the Name of Freedom" will
be hsown. -
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national ser
vice fraternity, will, hear Dr. Ray
O. Wylarid, director of the divis
ion of relationships of Boy Scouts
of America, deliver the principal
address of their 52nd anniversary
banquet tonight at 7 p.m. at the
Carolina Inn.
' Stunt Night
Students of Chapel Hill high
School will present their annual
"Stunt Night" in the high school
auditorium tonight ajt 7:30 p.mf
The program is sponsored by the
Student Council, and the proceeds
will be "used for publishing the
$chooli student handbook. Ad
mission is 25 cents for elementary
and high school students and 35
Gents for adults. .
Outdoor Theater Tryouts
Casting auditions for "The Lost
i Colony," "Unto These Hills," and
"Horn in the West" will be held
Saturday, March 22nd, at 10 a.m.
through 12:30 pjn. at the Play
maker Theatre. ! Any student,
member of the faculty, or their
wives are eligible to try but. Act
ing candidates should be prepared
INTERESTED IN
POETRY?
Poems By
ROBERT- FROST
Complete Poems $6X0
Modern! Library
Collection $1.25
Poems By
CHABLES EATON
Sbadow of the
Swimmer . $3.00
The Bright Plain .:.......$ 100
Poems By
T. S. FLIOT
Collected Pooms ... ;.;..:$5.00
Wasteland Brothers CO
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
Opon Evenings -
t VT ,. I'.
Sy pport i Hirb
Carolina P
Dr. Joseph Siraley, professor of
physics, and Dr. Loren C. Mac
Kinney, professor of medieval
history.
A third party will not prosper,
Heard insists, in spite of the re
bellious sentiments toward the
Democratic party that are certain
to exist among some Southerners
for years to come.'
"Of course," Author Heard says,
"in a close election, presidential
electors front a Southern state
who ref usedLto vote for the Demo
cratic nominee might affect the
outcome." But a more probable
source of Democratic defeat in
Briefs
to give a one-minute reading of
their choice. Dancers should have
had some experience in large
forms of stage movement, and are
requested, to bring their own
workout clothes. .
Rendezvous Room
The' Rendezvous room's Satur
day night shows will continue
this week with the first one for
the Spring Quarter being present
ed by Connor "B" Dorm. The
show wil lstart at 9:30 p.m., to
morrow night.
presented on the show will be
a barber shop quartet, a "mon
ster" skit, .and a monologue by
Andy Adams.
11
HOW CAM
FINGER
HAMMERS
rftr HELLO, &ETPiT
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weight, but you will be able to keep your cloihers
fitting you by depending on NU-WAY CLEANERS
for alteration on any article of clothing.
W$t farm v.4m: -r
r AS I WA3 SA-i
SAVIN'. tGNS AS YOU
TZ7?VMA &USS AZAJ?A
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OK3 GFVO(TOCEgP
OCJEFWHOW Y WHO CAM HAVE I ( EGAD.T THERE
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VOUn UFSLpjf FOSDICHC TO FACE IN VOU THAN
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i ; T"T i r ' V-er--rl , WHAT'S THE.
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rof. Writes
the South in 1952, he believes
would be the nomination of Gen
eral Eisenhower by the Republi
cans. "Eisenhower would attract
more Southern support than any
otheF Republican nominee."
However, Heard adds, the fate
of the Republicans in the South
in 1952 has little to d8 with the
fact that ultimately that party
will have real strength here. "So
cial and economic changes in the
South and the nation are eroding
the traditional bases of the one
party system and setting the stage
for Republican growth," he says.
Heard says that two develop
ments in the South will tend to
break down the one-party sys
tem. These, he explained, are the
growth of Southern industry,
which, he said, is creating a new
political independence - among
Southern workers, and the Negro
vote, which, he claims, -has in
creased sharply during the last
decade and promises to increase
further in the future.
Heard, a professor of political
science at the University, bases
his predictions and convictions on
a three-year study of Southern
politcis in eleven states.
A native of Savannah, Ga., he
has had extensive practical ex
perience in government service,
and is the co-author of "Southern
Primaries and Elections, 1920
1949," and was an associate of
V. O. Key, Jr., in the research and
writing of "Southern Politics in
State and Nation."
VOU KEEP
eV HOLDING
WITH BOTH MAtsrrvi
WITH A
ft, . ,
I IGIMM5 A PEMONSTCATIONtx j I
' ' j '
Delia Sigma
teacrivar
During an impressive ceremony
in the Pine Room of the Carolina
Inn on March 7, Alpha Delta
chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, na
tional social fraternity, was reac
tivated after an extended period
of inactivity.
The fraternity had beconie in
active in 1932 due to a fire which
completely destroyed its house.
Representatives of national and
alumni organizations along with
faculty guests were present at the
event. Among those assembled
for the- banquet program pre
ceding the ceremony, were the
following: Frank D. Lloyd, Na
tional Field Representative of
Delta Sigma Phi, and W. M. Coch
rane, assistant of the Institute of
Government.
L. P. Zachery, general manager
and secretary - treasurer of the
Alexander Railway Co., and Hugh
G. Mitchell, -former State Sena
tor.1 Colonel Zachery, who also
sponsored the banquet, and Mr.
Mitchell were the top men be
hind the immense amount of work
which culminated in the reactiva
tion, ceremonies. .Five members
of Alpha .Epsilon chapter at Duke
were - special guests and conduct-
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Phi
Ftdt
eo On C
a ui pus
ed the ceremony following the
banquet.
Pledged, during the ceremony
were JinV Yokeley, Bill Rapp, Jack
Phillips, Dick Wiggins, Pete
Brumley, Lester Zimmerman,
Burroughs, Dick Iobst, Sam In
gram, John Loy, John Taylor, Bob
Morrison, Gene Blanton, John
Stuart, Dave Futch, and Paul Mc
Cauley. After the pledge rites, the fra
ternity held a meeting, at which
officers for the coming year were
elected. Those chosen were: Presi
dent,' Pete Brumley; Vice Pres.,
Bill ' Fetzer; Secrtary, Sam In
gram; Trasurer, Bob Morrison;
Editor, Jack Phillips; Chaplain,
Dick Wiggins; Historian, Dick
Iobst; Rush Chairman, Jim Yoke
ley; and Sergent-at-Arms, Jim
Burroughs.
Among local alumni of Alpha
Delta chapter are Dr. Reed Berry
hill, Dean of the Medical School,
and Prof. M. T. Van Hecke, for
mer Dean of the Law School.
There are 125 mountains of
5,000 feet above sea level in
orth Carolina.
Clipboard
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