t " r T TT' iv (STlfn n t si frnfi flo & Hoff WEATHER Clearing and cooler with 60 high today. Yesterday's high. 63 low, 53. 3-31-49 PLAUDITS The editors extend a hand. See p. 2. rea fee- (9 f J !l 1 1 ii H ii i i ! J VOLUME LXI NUMBER 46 CHAPEL HILL. N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1952 FOUR PAGES TODAY uaoes a 12 Yack Beauties Capps To Be Master Of Ceremonies t In Show Tonight At Memorial Hall Judges will select 12 girls tonight at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall for the beauty section of the 1953 Yackety Yack. Winners will be selected on the basis of photogenic beauty imrnmmm .sW.- W.: lift! JIMMY CAPPS IN BRIEF WASHINGTON President el ect Eisenhower kept the road open yesterday for swift changes in Truman administration poli cies when he takes over the pres idency Jan. 20. A carefully word ed statement issued by Eisenhow er and President Truman after their historic White House con ference Tuesday emphasized that Eisenhower was not asked to as- sume and did not assume any responsibility for decisions taken' by the Truman administration in its last weeks. SEOUL Allied troops in hand-to-hand battles hurled back three heavy Chinese attacks last night against the Hook a vital main line ridge guarding the western invasion route to Seoul. In the air, American Thunder jets at tary headquarters and an oil stor tacked a large Communist mili age area 25 miles from the Yalu river, leaving both targets in flames. WASHINGTON Informed sources said yesterday "several" government officials may face criminal prosecution in" connec tion with an international wheat racket now under investigation by the Agriculture Department. The federal employees are said to have known about shady deal ings with a group of Texas grain exporters alleged to be involved in the racket. NEW YORK President-elect Eisenhower and his two top lieu tenants in Congress agreed yes terday that Eisenhower must have more time than the law allows now to reorganize federal depart ments. Sen. Robert A. Taft re ported after a conference among himself, Eisenhower and Rep. Jo seph W. Martin, Jr. that they had agreed on the necessity of ask ing the new Congress to extend quickly the law empowering a president to submit reorganiza tion plans. Taft said early action on extending the Reorganization Act at least one year is needed because the present law expires April 1, and Eisenhower would not have an opportunity to pre pare reorganization plans that soon. NEW ORLEANS Navy Under secretary Francis P. Whitehair said yesterday the United States already has "phenomenal sub marines" which can travel faster under water than two authorized atomic-powered boats now under construction. Etaoin Shrdlu He was just the victim of a typographical error, UP Chair man Sol Cherry explained around yesterday. Wednesday's Daily -Tar Heel quoted him on the election out come as saying "The best man won. . . ." It should hare said. Sol said between blushes, "The best men won. ..." o beiart by judges from the N. C. Press Photographers' Association. Master of ceremonies for the show will be Jimmy Capps, an nouncer for radio station WPTF in Raleigh. Admission to the con test is free and musical novelty numbers will be presented by Bill Collins. , The 70 girls entered in the con test and their sponsors are Chi Psi: Dorothy Smith, Mary Jane Hutchins, Ann Jacobs, Diane Breslow, Sue Ambler; University Band: Patricia Coley; Alpha Del ta Pi: Linda Vestal, Betty Mar tin, Marilyn Habel; Beta Theta Pi: Sara Bostick, Sandy Donald son, Elinor Wrenn; Kappa Al pha: Dottie Ellis Law, Sue K. Carter. Zeta Beta Tau: Saralyn Bono witz; Carr Dorm: Betty Parsons; Chi Phi: Virginia Whiteman, Jac kie Krell; Phi Delta Theta: Bev Chalk, Mary Helen Crain, Page Moore, Carmen Oastler; Pi Beta Phi: Ann Harless, Joan Mem bry; Pi Kappa Alpha: Jacque line "Bish" Fox, Joanne Yokely; Spencer Dorm: Lois Perry, Janet Cozart; Mclver Dorm: Jane Kott meier; Alpha Gamma Delta: Joan Mathis, Nancy Parryman, Jean nette Chance; Lambda Chi Al pha: Geff Johnson; Mangum Dorm: Peggy O'Neal, Claire Boone; Nurses' Residence: Ra melle Hylton; Women's Glee Clubff Pat Aydlett; Sigma Alpha Iota: Carol "Toni" Kelly; Smith Dorm: Ruth Bergmanis; Phi Kap pa Sigma: Peg Hall,.. Ann Hart zog, Judy King; Kappa Delta: Ruth Ledford, Mary Schaeffer, Fran McColl. Delta Delta Delta: Mase Cha pin; St. Anthony Hall: Sara Rose; Chi Omega: Judy Landauer, Eu genia McCray, Virginia Wilson; Alpha Tau Omega:- Beth Lloyd, Lindy Lindeman, Kit Armistead; Steele Dorm: Donna Overholt; Old East Dorm: Beverly Ware; Independent Coeds: Elaine Alli son. Old West Dorm: Frances Pick ett; Battle - Vance - Pettigrew Dorm: Jennie Lynn; Sigma Chi: CarmanNahm, Len Daniels; Sig ma Alpha Epsilon: Ann Sory; Kappa Sigma: Jayne Adams, Margaret Entzminger; Winston Dorm: Joyce Doughty; Sigma Nu: Wanda Phillpot, Eleanor Taylor; Delta Kappa Epsilon: Margaret Cheatham, Elizabeth R. Wood and Zeta Psi: Julia Kester, Mary Mar shall. Legislature's Mock AAeet Opens Today The Carolina delegation to the State Student Legislature will leave this afternoon to attend the 16th annual session in the Capitol 250 student solons from 25 North Carolina universities and colleges are expected to attend the three-day mock legislature, Interim Council President Ken Penegar said yesterday. Each school has three delegates in the Senate and in the House each school is permitted three delegates for the first 1,000 stu dents in its enrollment and one delegate for each additional 400 Both houses are organized and operated like their real life coun terparts. The first bill on the calendar will be introduced tonight by the Carolina delegation. It is a reso lution commending the Truman administration. Members of the UNC group, headed by Gene Cook, are Bob Pace, Don Sherry, Ben James, Ken Barton, Ham Horton, Julian Mashn. Joel Fleishman, Dale ny on- Wade Matthews, Henry Low- (See MOCK, Page 4) 7 Questions Control Of Legislature Still Vague Official election results an nounced yesterday by Jerry Cook, chairman of the Elections Board, indicated that there might be. a deadlock between the two parties in Legislature. Altogether 22 Student Party Legislators as compared to 19 University Party legislators were chosen. However, there seems to be some doubt .among politicians that the SP has a majority be cause of the vague leanings of seven doubl endorsed candi dates. Consensus of leaders from both parties indicated that five of the double endorsed candidates lead towards UP and two towards SP. A single independent legislator is reputedly SP inclined. According to these suppositions by campus politicians, the con tested race between Frank Plott (SP) and Gerry Wagger (UP) in Men's Dormitory District IV will determine whether SP has a ma jority or whether both parties have the same number of legis lators. Cook said that a runoff be tween the two candidates would be held only if the candidates requested it before 11:30 this morning. The following were elected: Freshman: President, Hartwell Conklin (SP), Vice - President, Bill Sanders (UP), Secretary, Elaine Allison (SP); Treas., Ever ette Parker (UP); Social Chair man, Anne Jacobs (SP). Juniors: Pres. Lew Wolfsheimer (UP); Vice-Pres., Fred Dale (UP); Sec, Ann Street (UP), Treas., Louie Patseavouras (UP),Social Chair man, Boatie Boatright (UP). Student Council: Jimmy Adams (UP), Herb Cohn (SP), Wanda Philpott (SP). Men's Council: Freshman seat, runoff between Pete Adams and Scotty Hester; Sophomore seat, runoff between Kent Bradley, Herb Browne, and Al Mebane; Junior seats, Ozzie Ayscue and runoff between Art Einstein and Bill Patterson. Women's Council (3 seats): Marilyn Habel, and runoff be tween Mary Bumpous, Mary Kit Myers, Carolyn Johnson, Nancy Shaw and Peggy Trotter. Student Legislature: Men's Dorm I, Bill Brown (SP), Don Geiger (SP), David Brown (UP), Gerry McBrayer (SP); Men's Dorm II, Walt Gurley (SP), Bax ter Miller (SP), Allen Bader (SP), Manning Muntzing (SP); Men's Dorm III, Mac Morris (SP), Skip Nelson (SP), David Reid (SP), Ray Long (SP); Men's Dorm IV, Lynn Chandler (SP), Frank Plott (SP), Charles Swain (SP); Men's Dorm V, John Ammons (SP), Jim Turner (SP), Don Fow ler (SP), Ben Tison (UP); Wom- (See ELECTION, Page 4) mt w wmtttmtnii ' rr n-ir wiTm'ilffiYffini IT'Tit-rnilniiii'inrrtti'iViV'""'1"-'' r nm m i him. w. n.aw i mil 1 1 n 'ii n-'r r ' ' i i Ti BLOOD DONOR WILLIAM RAGSDALE relaxes as Mrs. Sarah Prather, Red Cross Nurse from Charlotte, explains the collection process. In the background. Richard Thomas is being prepared for the painless donation by Mrs. Nell Clontz, also of Charlotte. Daily Tar Heel photo by Cornell Wright. Va yoios l( Jf 'VSW If ROSEMARY SCOVIL TEANCY MATTHEWS 4- mmmm iliiii JANE WEBB Inter-Dorm Warns About Fireworks The Inter-Dormitory Council yesterday reminded dorm resi dents that "shooting or possession of firearms or firecrackers, either in a dormitory or in the vicinity thereof, will not be permitted." Anyone found guilty of the rule is liable for suspension from University. h A si 1K ' r$ I I . I L f i I -c: , ' f'vl p ? s fA - t i SS - & . $ Si rnmrnmrnm-immmmmmmmm mmmtimmmmmmmmmmmmmii mmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmm y:. . y ; .v: .,; ;:j;s ;v:y!pl ililiillilxillllliilH lllliilllilllisl-l! SSSSSIiSS 'ii: U:--' ' ' 'S-h .: ? ' V: ':r' :-. '''fyyy ' ' tfwiyyyyyyyi yyii''fy-. V- ''K'y 'H' : . ' 'y-7y iiiiPiii II : . 1 y ' j - ' T$ r 'N, ft? Tap Sveo N , J ; j ? V At i ' ' I & i s sM ' , J i , I f j mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm$ mmm:mmmmm mmmmmmmmmm ;:::x-:..;vy:':; DiK 47- mMMMMMm7i:m.mmm SUE AMBLER GRACE DORE Student Cites Rule, Ins Parking Case By Neal Reichle A Carolina student used a State Superme Court ruling on ownership of a car to acquit himself of a parking violation in Recorder's Court here Tues day. Scott W. Spradley of Shelby argued his own case when he was given a citation for park ing on the sidewalk. He re membered the Supreme Court ruling which said police had to prove that the owner of the car was the one who violated the law. The ruling was made con cerning parking meters but Spradley thought it might ap ply in his case. Officers Diggs and Creel of the Chapel Hill Police Depart ment testified that an old model Dodge was parked on the side walk on Cameron Ave. The of ficers said as they were put ting a citation on the car, Spradley came out and said the car was his. He said he would move it, but by that time he RACHEL WILLIAMS SUSAN BULLOCK had a ticket, Spradley told the court. Spradley testified that it was his car that was parked on the sidewalk but that at least two other people had driven it since he parked it on the other side of the street. He testified that he had not parked the car on the side walk and did not know it was there until a boy told him that he was getting a tick et. Spradley argued his case with the solicitor and Judge William Stewart found him not guilty. In the case just before, Sprad ley's, William O. Griffin of Williamston pleaded guilty to parking on the sidewalk and was taxed court costs of $7.50. The only other student on the docket was Dedrich B. Alex ander, who paid court costs for discharging fireworks. Harrer Gets Welfare Post Special to The Daily Tab Heel BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 19 Joseph W. Harrer, a graduate of the University of North Caro lina, has been named Welfare Case Supervisor in Lafourche Pa rish, Louisiana, by the Depart ment of Public Welfare here. Harrer has been employed by the Welfare Department since his graduation from North Carolina in 1949, serving as welfare visitor and later as welfare case worker in the New Orleans area. He. served in the US Army from 1944 to 1946, and is married to the former Lois Bagwell. They will reside in Thibodaux, La. 10 Initiates Accepted Into Delta Sigma Pi Ten new initiates were accept ed into Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional bus iness administration fraternity, recently. Those initiates were Fred Alex ander, Statesville; Fred Holmes, Wilmington; Al Joe Braxton, Scot land Neck; Ed Kearsley, Raleigh; Bob Carswell, Richard Hauser, Winston - Salem: Wilbur Bland, Charlotte; Joe Souhterland, Hen derson; Bob McAdams, Roanoke Rapids, and Fred Crawford, Statesville. sff) &T Early Morning Rites Bestow High Honors Character Top Qualification For Selection Seven girls were tapped into Valkyries in pre-dawn cere monies early this morning. Coeds chosen for the high est women's honorary on campus are Sue Ambler, Su san Bullock, Grace Dore, Teancy Matthews, Rosemary Sco- vil, Jane Webb and Rachel Wil liams. "Leadership, scholarship and character are the basic princi pals upon which Valkyries are chosen," a Valkyrie spokesman said yesterday. "Of these, the Valkyries feel character to be the greatest. Looking at these girls as individuals their offices, honors and grades seem to be far in the background. The Val kyries feel that each in her own way has contributed a great deal to the University and a great deal to her friends," she con tinued. Miss Ambler, Chicago, 111., is a junior, majoring in French. She has been secretary of the Fresh man Class, social chairman of the Sophomore Class and is now on Student Council. She has par ticipated in the Splash Club, Glee Club and the YWCA. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Sue is vice-president of Mclver dormi tory and chairman of the Mclver house council. Miss Bullock is a senior from Stovall. She is on the YWCA Vespers Committee, chairman of dorm vespers in Spencer and a member of the Infirmary Com mittee. She is secretary and treas urer of the Independent Coed Board. Miss Dore, Raleigh, is a senior physical education major. She is president of the Women's Ath letic Association and of Alder man dormitory. A member of Tri Delt sorority, she is vice-president of Pan-Hellenic Council and served as Pan-Hellenic rush chairman during rushing. She is on the Recreation Committee of the YWCA and is a member of Canterbury Club. Miss Matthews, Norfolk, Va., is a cheerleader and vice-president of Tri-Delt sorority. She ed ited the Women's Handbook last spring and was a member of the Mclver house council. Miss Scovil, Greenville, S. C, is a member of the YWCA Hos pital Committee and Recreation Committee. She is secretary of Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Webb, Chapel Hill, is a senior in the School of Business Administration. She is a member of the Town Girls' Association, Glee Club and Splash Club. Last year she was chairman of the Music Committee of the YWCA. She also belongs to the Citizens for Eisenhower Club. Miss Williams, a senior from Prospect Hill, is president of Carr dormitory and a member of Resi dence Council. She also belongs to the Independent Coed Board and the Hockey Club. She was named, "outstanding advisor dur ing orientation" at the orienta tion banquet last week. Trustee Confab Students who have talked or plan to talk to Trustees about Saturday classes here are asked to contact the student govern ment office in Graham Me morial President Ham Horton said the information would be in strumental to his office in pre paring the case against Satur day classes. i i i I Ii SJ
