Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 23, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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.. k , , THE Et&ILT TiUlKESLrmiDATIAY 3.- ' t I . ea the Ilussclites to victory na! j-utnui tliroush the following "Resolved that the Democratic i Party of North Carolina do here-1 by endorse the candidacy of Richard B. Russell for nominal lion for President of the United SUtes and we enthusiastically coiamend him to the Democratic ? Kationai Convencion at Chicago.! This endorsement shall not be : construed as binding the N. C. j Delegates to vote for any par-! ticular candidate as President of ! the United States." Meanwhile on the convention f5oort Morrison was still speaking of the Democratic Party. - "We 1 ave been doing a little stealing," he said, "but we are the only j party to prosecute our own ! crooks." A delegate from Durham j arose and shouted at Morrison.! Morrison ignored him and the man was shouted down by the rest of the delegates. I As the convention awaited the 5 committees report, shouts arose . for Sen. Clyde Tobey from the? floor. Finally the swallow-tail J frock ed Senator Exose and speak- ing on behalf of Russell char-; acterized him as more nearly re- ' presenting the ideals, of the Democratic party in the nation and in the south than any other candidate. Two delegates were Carolina students. Virginia Hall of Pasquo-U-nk and BctTPace of Wake. The latter introduced a resolution re questing that the voting age be lowered to 18. It was sent to the platform committee where Hart Bryant of Forsyth moved it be left up to the General Assembly, Olia Ray Boyd also appeared before the Committee requesting that the N. C. Convention en-: dorse him for the presidency as a native son. When they refused ; he took the microphone on the convention floor and stated he knew why Abe Lincoln, Polk, Johnson and Jackson left N. C. He promised to appear at the xational convention and said he expected to be "treated better up r.crth. Former Governor Cherry report- ! cd out of the platform committee, saying of the platform, "If it j tin't acceptable to you we'll be in an "h" of a fix. - 1 ft Robert O. HuCman, president 1 of Drexel Furniture Company, and Dr. Pul Guthrie, Professor of Economics at the University j and public member of the Wage ! Stabilization Board, together j with 25 of the outstanding ! students of the School of Busi- ! hess administration were honored Thursday by initiation : into Beta Gamma Sigma, na tional scholarship fraternity in business administration. Students selected for Beta Gamma Sigma membership may be chosen from among those ranking scholastically in the highest 10 per cent of the senior, class, or "in the highest three per cent of the junior class in a member school of the Ameri- Obsivers state that the out come of the convention was a definite victory for Russell, since it had been previously expected, that N. C. would send completely uninstructed delegates as she has done in previous years. The en dorsement of him by the conven tion was all his supporters wanted. Present counts of the N. C. Delegation" of 32, give Rus sell 24 and leave 8 uninstructed,, but expected to go Russell. ft mm i!l f w tf U M MUM r? cast Association of CoBegi&ie Schools of Business la the ceremonies, Aithib&ld T. Port, businss-a-dininlstratica senior from Oxford, -was elected president of the fraternity.' He succeeded Edgar Ixjve, lin- go In ton, who recenly was designated- Morehe ad Scholar. In addition to selecting stu dent members, awards or honor ary memberships are made from time to time to - distinguished -business executives or educa tors in the field of business, who, in the opinion cf the mem bers, most typify the standards of Beta Gamma Sigma and of professional business leadership. By unanimous vote, honorary memberships in Alpha Chapter of North Carolina were awarded to Huffman and Professor Guth rie, Last year an honorary membership was given to William H. Ruffin, President of Erwin Mills, Ire. In announcing the selection of Huffman and Professor Guthrie for honorary member ship, .Dean Thomas H. Carroll of the School cf Eusiness Ad ministration said, '"Mr. Huff man's distinguished career has 1 UP Leave this vacation message with your friends Meet Me in .. MYRTLE BEACH. S. C. On the King's Highway. Next io Walgreen's Drug Store Catering to the College Crowd Orchestra Nightly for Dancing and Dreaming Floor Show Your Favorite Beverage Free Aessage Service 4een character izd cot only by outstanding business success, but by a deep sense of responsi bility to the community; to the state, and to the nation. '"Professor Guthrie's mature judgment and scholarly insight in the - delicate, yet dynamic, area of industrial relations have gained widespread recognition both in the South and the na tion. Both men have won the . respect of the professional busi- -ness leaders and it is particul arly fitting that they be honored by election to Beta Gamma Sigma." Huffman delivered the prin cipal address at the banquet, speaking on the responsibilities of executive leadership and on the relationship between schGlarship and extra-curricular ititiaed were James A, Alspaugh, Greensboro; Tho mas A. Alspaugh, Winston Salem; Fred C. Bollard, Wil mington; Bobby G. Byrd, Sel- rria; Lewis -TV Ccmp--5r loite; Glass .;Crxier.&3 Ictte; Irvin ,IL Cches, Xinrii ton; ' Robert ' Daye, - Ttlns'tca Salem; Kenneth Easter,'-Chspd Hill; Thomas E. Ermis, Salis bury; David S. Flowers, Hickory; Archibald T. Fort, Oxford; George K. Greeman, Haleigh; Goldston F. Harris, High Feint; Raymond H. Holland, Wilming ton; John R. Hunter, Winston Salem; Harry Lemer, Uncoln ton; Thomas P. iSoore, Wilson; Eugene Oberdorf er, Atlanta, Ga.; William F, Bedding, IXJ, Asheboro; Dale J. Rosenblatt, Greensboro; ' Dor aid C. " Seifert, Henderson; Woodward W. WH liams, Columbia, S. C; Miss Margaret A. Wilson, Summer field, and James W. G. Wocl coti, Ash evil! e . MTIJLIOIt TONS A YEAR The U. S. now can turn out as much steel in one year as was made in this country in all the years before IS 00. Furnaces have i the capacity to produce about 103.6 million ions of ingots and steel castings annually. i appreciated gifts that will be used every day... personal leather goods by 'rtiv them h prld and otswronce tho they ar Tacioc th world with thm 'cofr4 personal feeder goods. i-idiYtduoHy or cS a tl...a'fin fitft-lo.wi tvery day , of their I've.;.ond clwoyi wilh grotlfvd to yowl fr' - I ; V . ? HALF-WHITE, HALF-ItlDIAU ALL r.iAni Jealousy and rsvongo Ughf f f Iff A sets tho fronfiof aflame! n. a tTARHlHO noBEni YOUW ' JANiS CAQTGQ ' JACK BUGTDI., ywfCfvpvy wvtxt iiunwib rwfrMj irimwu) tiwrnnik w hivmu. iniiux.w - T-O-D-A-Y end Seiurdy Sport r-hfP PHCirE 7851 GONGRATU LATIGMSI To all graduating seniors we soy, "congratulation, and good luck' To all studeiits-we wish you o , happy and enjoyable vacation! Ve have enjoyed serving all Carolina stu dents and are looking forward to seeing you in the fall. JMONK XSNNING'S and BOB COX ' Managers I GO POGO own-net G annpus
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 23, 1952, edition 1
9
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