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TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1952 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE SEVEN ; -Nebocfy- XCcntinued From Page 1) .'(SP), called for "more program Tith less cost." He said Univer sity stores on the campus had netted $169,863 since 194.4. Pene ar proposed that part of the profits be turned back to stu dents. He said he did not favor & block fee raise. Then came The Daily Tar Heel editorial candidates. Beverly Baylor (UP) offered a "three-in-one" staff. She said if elected she would name Biff Roberts sports editor and Jack Claiborne as managing editor. Both have had extensive news paper experience. She said she would seek a news wire service for the paper. ' Staff-endorsed and the SP candidate, David Buckner called for a more adequate expression of student opinion, citing means such as polls, more student col umnists on the editorial page, and the creation of an editorial board. That out of more than 100 journalism students only a few work on the paper, was scored by Buckner. He said closer newspaper-journalism school cooper ation was "imperative." Buckner also endorsed a standard-size paper and a news wire service if economically possible. 8:09: No. 73 came in. Barry Farber, talking the same unique way he writes, proved to be the showman of the evening. He said he offered no "political popcorn platitudes,' but promis ed three things: 1. A standard, six-day-a-week newspaper i f within his power; 2. A competent staff, and 3. That he was here to stay no more globe trotting. He called for "student opinion ex- Ike, Kefauver Win More Ad rnirevs In College, Ranks, ACP Poll Shows Special to Thb Daily Tar Hoi Estes Kefauver is gaining favor as a presidential candidate among college students, While Earl War ren's popularity has gone down. This was indicated by results of the latest Associated Collegi ate Press national poll of student opinion.- Students were shown a list of 10 candidates and asked to pick their first choice! for presi dent. The . answers revealed Dwigh Eisenhower an over whelming favorite. They show the general gained in strength during the past three months. pressed not created." 8:12: No. 74 came in. The last Wo candidates to speak were those for head cheer leader. They were Check Goodin (UP), and Bo Thorpe (SP). 8:13: Nos. 74, 73, 72, 71, 70, 69, and 68 left. Goodin, a gymnastics teacher here, said he would try to insti tute simple acrobatic stunts for the cheerleaders. On last year's squad, Goodin said he felt he knew its problems and was qual ified to handle them. Bo Thorpe spoke openly and criticized the performance at last year's games. A doughty, blue blazered freshman, Thorpe said would attempt to return the "old time spirit." Thorpe was head cheerleader at ECC before trans ferring here this year. 8:24: Nos. 67 through 1 left Meeting over. IF Hear And Sec Piy McKinley IDC Concert-Dance Sat, Here are the results: Eisenhower 42 percent Taft ..I 15 percent Kefauver . 12 percent Warren ... 12 percent Stassen . ... . 8 percent Truman .:. 7 percent v. Fred Vinson .. 2 percent Walter Reuther ...... 1 percent Hubert Humphrey 5 percent ' Howard Ryan 5 percent Here's a rundown of key can didates positions currently as compared to results of a similar poll taken in December. Eisenhower six percent gain. Taft five percent gain. Kefauver An eight percent Dorm Rooms Male dorm residents have an option for reserving rooms for the summer and fall quarters, the University Housing office re minded students yesterday. A room reserved only for the summer doesn't entitle the occu pant to that space in the fall. Anyone wishing to remain in the same room during the fall quar- gam. Warren a five percent loss. Stassen-r A two percent loss. Truman No change. Eisenhower is the favorite at 19 of every 20 colleges. He is 'weak est in the Midwest; where Taft and Stassen are and has his best support in the South and East. 'At the University of Connect! cut he has polled 57 percent of the vote. At the University of Texas he rolled up 53 percent. But at Valparaiso university, Indiana, his vote is 23 percent, a number equal to IStassen's. Taft' leads " there with 32 percent. ter will have to make an addition al reservation. Reservation deposits must be made with the University cash ier, . basement, South Buliding, not later than May , 1. Summer school deposit is, $15; fall, $6. , Movies (Continued From Page 1) , ... i- TAMW ger, witn direction vy ?y Mitry; "The Works of Calder," produced . and narrated by Bur gess Meredith and photographed by Herbert Matter; "Myra Hess, a film depicting the. British pian ist rendering the first movement of Beethoven's Sonata in F Minor. 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