Chapol Hill, II . Q -
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WEATHER
; Possible showers -;
today & cooler -with
82 high. Yesterday's "
high 89; low 64.
wLi Si
VOLUME LX NUMBER 155
PHILADELPHIA General
D wight Eisenhower ran up a seven-to-one
lead over Sen. Bob Taft
in Tuesday's Pennsylvania popu
larity poll. Taf t's name was not
on the .ballot he insisted it be
kept off and urged supporters not
to write it in. Taft backers term
ed the results "meaningless.' To
tal vote: 728,476 for Ike; 123,M9
for Taft.
ALBANY, N. Y. Results from
seven of 11 primary contests yes
terday indicated Eisenhower will
receive at least 85 of the state's
96 convention votes. Friends of
Taft carried three primaries and
one was undecided.
it : ".
SEOUL Fighting along the
Korean battle front yesterday was
confined to' light patrol action as
United Nations forces observed
.the first anniversary of a smash
ing Communist offensive.
it '
NEW YORK Hope faded yes
terday for a speedy settlement
between the Western Electric Co.
and the 6,000 striking CIO work
ers. Earlier talks indicated ne
gotiations were progressing satis
factorily. The strike threatens tel
ephone service in 23 cities.
- -
WASHINGTON President
Truman, under heavy Senatorial
fire and a House movement for
impeachment, refused to yield
yesterday in his fight with Con
gress over the seizure of the steel
industry. The President's advisory
board on mobilization policy came
out in support of the government
action. See page eight picture.
it
SEOUL The South Korean
government . recently announced
it would release over 1,000 politi
cal prisoners. The reason "It's
too expensive to keep them in
jail," said President Syngmon
Rhee from his capital headquar
ters here.
Number 8 Leads
Ugly Man Voting
Contestant number eight of the
10 hideous 'mortals took the lead
yesterday in the penny ' voting
in the Theta .Chi fraternity
Ugliest Man on Campus contest.
Number eight was followed
closely by entries number 10 and
five, Clinton Andrews, publici
tist, said. Identifications of the
entrants will be made tomorrow.
Voting is being held in the Y
Court. Proceeds will go to the
Campus Chest. ' "
Pre-Registrotion
Appointment books for pre
regisiration will be out all next
week in the General College
office. Room 308 ' South Build- '
ng. : . v.-.; ;-'-..:r
Students may make appoint-
xnenis for either -the summer
or fall quarters. Dean C P
Spruill said -yesterday The ac
tual 1 pre-regisiration I will ; b
held May 5-14, Dean Spruill
IN B R' IEF
nfellOr-
onor
day
Officer Election
Set For Gerrard
After Initiation
The Order of the Old Well will
tap 75 students in its fourth an
nual initiation in Gerrard Hall
at 5 p.m. today.
- All of the initiates, 50 men
and 25 women, will gather in
front of the old well at 4:30
to have their picture taken. Then
the neophytes 'will go to Gerrard
Hall for the invocation by Rabbi
Samuel Perlman, director of the
Hillel Foundation, and a wel-i
come address by President Allan
F. Milledge. . -
Following the address by Mill
edge election of officers and
signing of the roll will take place.
The present officers are Bob
Evans, vice president, Barry Far
ber, secretary-treasurer, and
Dean E. L. Mackie, executive sec
retary. Court Action Against
Fowler's Is Dismissed
Special to Tire Daily Tar Heel
RALEIGH, April 23 Federal
Judge Johnson J. Hayes has dis
missed a case against Fowler Food
Stores of Durham and Chapel
Hill, OPS Enforcement Director
James F. Latham said here to
day.
The action was instigated by
the OPS for Fowler's allegedly
selling ungraded veal and failure
to keep proper records.
Lakes Safe
- ,
Usually about this time of
year ' somebody says all the
lakes surrounding Chapel Hill
are polluted. Well, yesterday
the rumor was around and
spiked
- A quick call to Dr. David O.
Garvin, district public health
officer, dispelled the rumors.
"There has not been a case
of typhoid reported in this area
in over a year," he said. "The
lakes are perfectly safe."
Bars Homosexual
s
0d
der
Wi H
75
In-. Rites T
nsey Soys Sex Low
By
Sol on s
Special to The Daily Tab Heei.
; BERKELEY, Calif, April 23
Congress made a "medieval
judgment on normal and ab
normal sexual activity'' when'
it passed a law barring homo
sexuals - from the government,
"Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey believes.
The noted sex authority spoke:
recently, to a University of Cai- ;
ifornia audience here.
, Under the present law, "one-i
third of the males in-the pop-::
illation could; not ; serve their v
country in any -way," he assertr ;
t ed. rCnisey' cpolce without notes
CHAPEL HILL. N. C THURSDAY. APRIL
h
4
COMMODORE O. O. KESSING,
first commander of the Naval
Pre-Flight School here in 1,942,
will be present for the 10ih an
niversary celebration here May
24. The commodore, now retir
ed, resides in Chapel Hill.
UNC Alters
Bookkeeping
Setup Here
The University has changed
some of its bookkeeping opera
tions since state auditors- re
cently reviewed the UNC pro
cedures. State Auditor Henry Bridges
yesterday said in Raleigh that
"operations have been tightened
up" in inventory control. He also
pointed out that the University
operated Carolina Inn no longer
pays for meals served guests at
Morehead Planetarium Building
fbr special University occasions.
A" state audit for the year end
ing June 30, 1951, showed an
average of $8,753.50. This was
caused, Bridges explained, mostly
by; accumulating new stocks of
supplies at higher costs, and then
carrying the costs of old stocks
on the books at the price of the
newer ones. -
' The Carolina Inn's profits fell
from $25,270 to $13,843, the audit
showed. The profits would have
increased an' additional $1,789 if
the Inn had been paid for the
Morehead Building's special
meals, according to the audit.
'Medieval'
as he discussed the historical
background of American sexual
legislation.
Although the practice is com
mon among J30 percent of mar
ried people, Kinsey said, tne .
practice "brings 10; 12, or 20
years in prison except in four
states." In one state the act
carries a death sentence, he add
ed.. : .-.... . ; . t ; ' : : " : '
Kinsey said homosexuality in
human beings is .the ; result of
social pressures that in America L
especially, '.force homosexuals ,
to associate with other homc
sexuals1. J
23. 1952
Go
-n
m it
0
Memo rial Hal! Ceremony Set For 7i30;
Yalkyrie Sing Follows Honor Selection
The 49th annual tapping ceremony of the Order of thp
Golden Fleece will be held in Memorial Hall Monday night
at 7:30.
Founded in 1903 as an honorary organization to reward
excellence in all fields, the Fleece-
now numbers 504 among its mem
bers, including such distinguished
University figures as Gordon
Gray, Frank P. Graham, R. B.
House, Albert Coates, Henry
Brandis, E. J. Woodhouse and Ed
Lanier. . -
Doors to Memorial Hall will
close at 7:30, and no one will be
admitted after that time. The
lights will go out and spots will
illuminate the symbol of the
Fleece upon the stage. Two spot
lights will serve to outline the
hooded figures who actually will
walk among the members of the
audience and select those who are
to be taken into the organization.
. The music of Siegfried's "Rhine
Journey" will provide background
for the event, and the story of
the Golden Fleece, as told .in Bul
finch's Mythology, will be read at
the beginning of the program.
'After the tappees have been
selected, they will be brought to
the stage and recognized as a
group. The Jason, leader of the
Fleece for the year, will be re
vealed, and this year, contrary
to past practice, the old Fleece
members in attendance will be
recognized as a group.
Immediately after the tapping
ceremony, all Fleece members
will retire to the Carolina Inn
for the annual Fleece banquet.
The program in Memorial Hall
will continue with the annual
Valkyrie Sing.
The annual tapping ceremony
is the only public function of the
Fleece each year, but meetings
of the group are held regularly
throughout the school year. At
these meetings, questions concern
ing campus life at the University;
are often discussed, and any sec
tion which might be agreed upon
is carried out by individual mem
bers. Banquet Tonight :
Honors Leaders;
The Frank Porter Graham stu
dent government inaugural ban
quet will be held tonight at 6:30
in the blue room of Lenoir Hall.
Chancellor Robert B. House
will speak at the traditional ban
quet for. old and new officers.
Dr. William H. Poteat of the Phil
osophy Department will deliver
the invocation.
Joanne Page will introduce the
new coed officers and Henry Bo
wers will introduce the men. -
The new campus officials will
be sworn in before the Thirteenth
Legislature and will hold office
through next spring. All were
elected in the election runoff held
within the last . two and a half
weeks.-, - -; h : ; 1 1 - -'
Those attending the banquet are
asked to arrive ".promptly, for the
B;a:M b s
Students hound
Italian lecturer. See
page 6.
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
lie
Rainbow,H alo
Shov Now On
At Morehead
"Rainbows and Halos," which
opened Tuesday at Morehead
Planetarium, features man-made
luminous phenomena and their
occurrence in nature, Manager
Anthony Jenzano said yesterday.
Most familiar of these phen
omena is the rainbow, Jenzano
said. Explaining the misconcep
tion that only the reflection of
sunlight ffcom drops of rain is
responsible for this band of light,
Jenzano said mere reflection
alone could not produce the va
riety of colors in the bow. ,
Planetarium visitors will see a
huge rainbow appear following a
realistic thundershower and asso
ciated material will be used to ex
plain how it is produced in na
ture and where to look for it,
See RAINBOW, page 8)
Dear Named
As Chairman
Of New PB
Walt Dear, former news editor
of The Daily Tar Heel and a ris
ing senior from Jersey City, N.J.,
has been elected chairman of the
Publications Board. He replaces
Frank Allston.
Two other officers were elected -at
the board's meeting Tuesday.
They were Secretary Joe Nelson
and Treasurer Tom McDonald.
Nelson replaced Ken Penegar
and McDonald replaced Dear.
Other members of the board
include Peggy Goode; faculty
members L. M. Pollander and
Joseph Morrison of the School
of Journalism, and Ernest De
laney, financial coordinator. The
editors and business manager of
The Daily Tar Heel and Yackety
Yack are non-voting associate
members.
Draft Test
Some 2Q0 Carolina students
will join 56,509 fellow men to
day throughout the United
States in taking the sixth draft
deferment test.
Students here taking the test
should report to Room 203
Phillips Hall at 8:30 this morn
ing for reassignment to other m
- classrooms. Participants must
have a certified admission card
-Those. taking the, test, design
ed to aid in determining , da-' i
ferments, will bf s excused frora
classes 1 pday from 0 vst ! I
ihrouah 1 n.m "
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