North Carolina Newspapers

t?.!.C. Library Sarials Dspt. Box 870 Chapsl Hill, N.C, Russell See Edits, Page Two 3' Weather Mostly fair, cloudy in after noon. High in the 603s. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1962 Complete UP I Wire Service Over 100 Students Working To P Court Reform Plan; Wheless Heading Committee I'.y BILL DO WELL. Over 1(H) UNC students have been wniki.ig with the Student Commit tees for Court Improvement to raise support for constitutional amendments providing for a uni fied district court system in North Carolina. The amendments go be fore the public for approval in the Nov. 6 elections. The court improvement commit ter, headed by Lee Rainey and r - Campus Flu Shots Flu shots arc being given in the infirmary from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. YM-YWCA U. N. Seminar All students interested in at tending the YMCA-YWCA UN Seminar in New York next month will be interviewed today from 2 to 4 p.m. at the "Y." The Seminar will be held Nov. 21 through 25 and will cost $35. Navy Recruiting V. S. Navy recruiting officers will be in Y Court from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Thursday. In terest oci persons are invited to visit them for information about Navy careers. Yack Pictures Yack Pictures will be made this week for Germans Club, the Dance Committee, and fraternities and sororities. Late pictures will also be made for Law 1 and 2, Medicine 1, 2, and 3, Public Health, Dentis try, and Dental Hygiene students. A $1 late fee will be charged for these pictures. Carolina Sweethearts Both the representatives and the alternates of the Carolina Sweet hearts will meet today at 2 p.m in Roland Parker III in GM. The meeting is to plan activities for the year and elect a president and a secretary. UNC Cardboard The Cardboard will meet Thurs day in Roland Parker III to dis cuss plans for the future and have the club "picture taken for the Yack. Male members should wear coats and ties. Elections Board The Elections Board will meet fit 4 p.m. Thursday in the Wood house Room at GM. Members who can't attend should call Polly Hast ings at 963-9096. NAACP The.NAACP will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Gerrard Hall. All members are urged to be present. SP Talks The Student Party will speak at the following dorm meetings to night: at 10 p.m. for the freshmen at Grimes and the juniors at Craig; and at 11 p.m. at Avery for all students from Avery, Parker and Teague. Wrestling All persons interested in fresh man or varsitv wrestling should re- I luirmarv Students iii the Infirmary jester day were: Scndra Childress, Yicki Anderson, Isa Farbes. Mary John son, George Ingram. Dailey Derr, Roland Hildeci Jr., -James Mathews, Michael Musard, Donald Dratalik, Gordon Muller, David Roll, Roy f'.pech, William Pope, William Goodman, Vance Barron, Joseph Pollock, David Swansea. . James Jiarj, Andrew Auguitine, and Chris topher Jcnas. h Dwight Wheless, is publicising the exact nature of the amendments by having students write home to par ents, neighbors, town newspapers and people of influence. Lee Rain ey estimated, yesterday, that at least 2000 people not connected with the University will be contact ed by publicity sponsored by the committee. Over 100 UNC students are now working under four district heads: Tom White, Gil Stallings, Bill Briefs port to the wrestling room in the basement of Woollen Gym Thurs day at 4 p.m. Varsity team mem bers will draw lockers; freshmen should wear gym clothes. Duke Worship Several prominent Episcopal clergymen will be guest speakers at a special service at Duke Chapel at 8 p.m. Thursday. In terested students are asked to meet at the Chapel of the Cross at 7 p.m. where rides will be available. Bachelor's Club The Bachelor's Club will meet at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Caro lina Tavern. Topic of Discussion will be: The Enigma of Neo- carolinian Life, and" other short stories. Court Reform The Student Committee for Court Improvement will distribute leaf- ets tonight to each room on campus explaining the court re form amendment. Committee Co- Chairmen Dwight WTieless and Lee Rainey ask all students who are residents of North Carolina to send these leaflets to their parents im mediately. Voting is Nov. 6. Chess Club The second round of the Chess Club's tournament will begin at 8 p.m. tonight in Roland Parker Lounge, GM. CORRECTION Miss Nancy Jane Coleman is being sponsored by Lambda Phi Omega in the Yackety-Yack Beauty Contest. In yesterday's DTI I, she was listed as being sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Lost A brand new, green corduroy coat, size 9. in Lenoir Hall Mon day. If found, please contact Betsy Battle at 969-9078. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Betty, Laban Tyson; Brooks, Faton: Davidson. Arthur Owen; Fry, C. Thomas; Ghriskey, Henry Williamson; Gordon, Britten Law rence; Gurley, William Henry; Hassell, Raymond Grayer; John son, Ryland Earl; Kagle, Stuart Todd; Kimzey, William B; Kirvan, Peter T; MacNair, John Evander; McCullen, Cecil Dewey, Jr.; Moore, James Edwin; Reeves, Charles M.; Tufts, Robert Ware: Unchurch, Malcom Thurston; Washburn, Rich ard, Jr.; White, Gilbert Case; White, Justin. BETA THETA PI Adams. Jeffrey Paul; Barrett, Paul Welles: Bonner, John Hall; Boyd, John Ray; Edwards, Kenneth Cunningham; Fountain, James Markland; Greeson, Michael Ralph; I Holmes, Alexander Baron; Jensen, Paul Andrew; Mebane, John Gil mer; Mitchell, Morgan C; Padgett, James Lerov. Rogers, Frederick Alexander; Scott, Henry William; Stubbs, Stanley; Transou, William iMontford; Wilson, John Steven; Wood, William Bennett. CHI PHI Barbour, Janes H.; Ba& Doug- Hoyle and Rufus Edmisten. Before the elections are held an estimated 300 or more students should be writing letters in support ol the amendments, according to Dwight Wheless. The amendments provide for the amalgamation of all North Caro lina courts into a single General court of Justice. A District Court division would combine an estimated 400 "record er" courts and 900 justices of the peace into a unified district sys tem. The Supreme Court would change its name to the Appelate Court, but would otherwise be unchanged ex cept that the General Assembly would be given permission to in crease its membership to 9 mem bers. The amalgamation of justices of the peace and "recorder" courts into district court division is the most significant change. Accord ing to a survey conducted by the (Conttinued on Page 3) 'Mark Twain 9 Will Appear Here Nov. 7 By MICKEY BLACKWELL Mark Twain is coming to Chapel Hill. Well, almost. Hal Holbrook, as "Mark Twain Tonight" is coming to town. Hal Holbrook and his uncanny recreation of Mark Twain will be on the stage of Memorial Hall Wed nesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. The pro gram is sponsored by the Graham Memorial Series and is free to all students. Hal Holbrook conceived the solo show "Mark Twain Tonight!" in 1953. In February, 1955, Holbrook played his first night club engage ment impersonating Mark Twain Television appearances in this role began with a featured appear ance on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1956. Further appearances follow ed on the Steve Allen, Jack Les coulie, and Jack Parr editions of the "Tonight" show. In May, 1958, Holbrook was fea UP EXECS NAMED Mike Chanin; UP chairman, has announced the new executive com mittee of the University Party. In addition to Chanin and the other elected officers (Al Snead, vice chairman; Peggy Stevenson, sec retary; Dick Jonas, treasurer) the committee will consist of: E. C Birchett, Sgt. at Arms; Fery Sims, File Clerk; Bob Spearman Floor Leader; and Bob Clawson Phil Smith, Larry Fine, Bill Davis Jean Yoder, and Rex Savery Chanin requests that all members attend the first meeting Thursday night at 9 at Woodhouse Room of Graham Memorial. Fraternities Release Fall. las C: Davis, John W.; Downing, Edward C; Entwistle, James M.; Gallager, Stanley R.; Ingram, George M.; Jones, Robert Barton; Lincoln, Walter B.; Millichap, Peter B.; Seaton, Grover C; Stone, Richard T.; Winter, Wilburn Jr.; Wilkinson, Kenneth W. CHI PSI Ackerman, Scott Fulton; Aycock, William Preston II; Brown, David Chappell; Carter, Sherwood John son, Jr.; Dunlevie, Malcolm Ward, Jr.; Durham, Francis Marion; Early, Steven Thomas; Ehrhart, Lawrence Albert III; Etienne, John Roger; Fassler, Paul Arthur; Fitz- Simons, Gordon Motts; Godwin, Howard Gibson; Goldman, Richard Allen; Gonzalez, Peter; Graham, Walter Raleigh: Graves, Richard; Heppenstall, William; Hicks, Fred erick; Hulka, John; McNairy, Wil liam; Merrey, Anthony; Myers, Andrew Barry; Neely, Alan San ders; Neely, Thomas Maxwell; Neely, William Terry; Raymond, Eugene Philips; Rouch, Leonard Thomas; Skelly, Thomas McFar iand; Slaughter, James S.; Stuart, Gary; Tuttle, William Stewart; Wellcns, Douglas Brockmaa; White, Lo-wry Grulle. Anne Carter Case Postponed, Will Be Heard Nov. 18 The appearance of former UNC student Anne Carter before a Wake County Superior Court has been postponed to November 18 of this year, according to Miss Carter's attorney, John Manning of Durham. The case was originally sched uled for November 5, but has been postponed twice. The case origi nated before the UNC Women's TTnnnr Council when a Latin in structor accused Miss Carter of handing in a set of answers m a make-up exam that corresponded to questions on the original test she had missed. The instructor took this as evidence that Miss Carter had obtained a codv of the original quiz and on the make-up exam was merely writing aown answers without looking at the questions. Miss Carter was found guilty by the Honor Council and was dis missed from school. Miss Carter's father and lawyer took the case to Wake County Superior Court, contesting the au thority of the student Honor Coun cil to dismiss a student from the University. In a recent pretrial hearing, a Wake County Superior Court judge postponed the case on the grounds that Honor Council testimony was confused and unclear. tured as Mark Twain on an all- star "Wide Wide World" telecast entitled "The Sound of Laughter" with Bob Hope, Steve Allen, and Dave Garroway.. On April 6, 1959, "Mark Twain Tonight!" opened at the 41st Street Theatre in New York and was ac corded a critical ovation such as few attractions have received in recent years. Richard Watts in the New York Post described it as "one of the most brilliant and delightful shows imaginable the most fun I've had in the theatre for ages". Life called it "the greatest theatri cal surprise of the year". THEFTS REPORTED Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the Journalism School reported yes terday that equipment valued at more than $280 has been taken recently from Howell Hall. Luxon noted that both the cam pus and Chapel Hill police are now investigating the thefts. Luxon added, "For two years we were very fortunate in that no thefts of furniture or equip ment took place. Apparently this fall some thief has picked How ell Hall in which to operate. Stu dents and staff are cooperating in tighter security regulations and if any or all of these items were taken as a prank, I hope that the person who has them will return them quietly and promptly." Equipment missing includes a walnut chair, a pillow, a type writer roller and a $200 tape re corder. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Atkins, Lee; Barnes, Reuben; Boardman, Richard Browning; Braden, Richard Allison; Butler, George; Chapman, Max; Church hill, Joseph Lacy; Edgerton, John S.; Fall, Marshall; Gray, Lyons; Harris, Cameron M.; Hoyt, Rich ard Lee; Hull, Alden Wayne; Mor- an, Alfred F., Jr.; Redhead, John III; Roberts, Thomas Adams, Jr.; Schmidt, William" G.; Shuford, S. Alex IV; Schwah, Bill; Smith, Young; Sprvill, Hunter; Stewart, Carl MiHer; Tennille, William G.; Willis, Norton. DELTA PSI Bulkley, Joel Simpson; Doble, Richard DeGaris; Doyle, George Wright; Dusenbary, George A.; Farran. Christorher Carroll: Faw- sett, Robert Redman; Fazio, Char les Walter; Grant, Richard DeGoI- in; Lea, Mahlon Kline; Porter, Richard Wellinston: Read. Thomas Nash; Wilkes, Franklin John, Jr.; W right, Christopher Bissell. DELTA UPSDLON Barren, Vance, Jr.; Bell, Daniel Locke II; Buelow, John -Peter; Butfcfish, Michatl Let; Clinsea- L egis Incompatible overty Of Socialist's Speech Here "Poverty in America" will be, discussed by socialist Michael Har- I rington, former associate editor of The Catholic Worker and noted free lance writer, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Carroll Hall. Harrington is expected to dis cuss the entire culture of poverty, and its psychological, as well as economic deprivations. He will al so illustrate the method by which he believes the problems can be solved. The speaker's latest book, " The Other America, is an analysis of the culture of poverty. Harring ton is co-author of Labor in a Free Society and has worked on a num ber of studies for the Fund for The Republic. These include the Fund's study of blacklisting in the broad casting industries. Harrington's lecture is being sponsored by the Carolina Forum. His last appearance before the Forum, a debate with Ful ton Lewis III on the film "Opera tion Abolition," drew a capacity audience. Partciularly active in the area of civil rights, Harrington has met Lewis several times in debate on the film. - A controversial figure, the out spoken Socialist editor and writer has often come under fire from several patriotic and right-wing or ganizations, and is considered one of the leading young Liberal spokes men. An exponent of Socialist evolu tion through the Democratic pro cess, Harrington has repeatedly stressed that his political affiliations are not linked, nor is he in sym- FLU SHOTS Flu shots are being given in the infirmary from 9-11:30 a.m., and from 2-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. A flu epi demic is expected in the country this fall and winter. FEES DUE The following organizations have failed to complete pay ment of entrance fees for their candidates in the Yack Beauty Contest: Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Upsilon, Winston Dorm, Hillel, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Craige Dorm, Phi Mu Alpha, East Cobb, Alpha Delta Pi, Avery Dorm, and Chi Psi. Unless the outstanding fees are paid by :350 p.m. Thurs day afternoon at the Yack office, the girls sponsored by these orga nizations will he pulled out of the rehearsal Thursday night and disqualified from the contest Fri day night. Ipeel. Winfred Judd, Jr.; Constatin, Donald K. ; uowton, endues r-uwmvj. Ill: Edwards. Ted Willis; Estes, Melvin J.; Goforth, Joe N.; Howe, Daniel B.; Hudson, William lari; Jones, James Reid; Lowrey, Roy F.; Murphy, William R.; Myrick, Donald Ernest; Oettinger, Kenneth B.; Owens, Michael R.; Robertson, Fdwin Mason. Jr.; Rouzer, Wil liam; Royster, Chauncey Lake, Jr.; Sheldon. John W.; Starling, George Braxton, Jr.; 1 nomas, Michael M.; Trenbath, Richard S.; Wells, Loren W.: Wetzell. Fred erick Scott II; Williams, Richard Evans; Wright, Brodus Bryan, Jr.; KAPPA ALPHA Barker, William Henry; Barron. Timothy House; Claud, Michael Thomas: Cooper, Alfred B.: De Bruhl, Max Woodrow; Fain, James Toole, ni; Ferguson, Stephen Wayne; Fisher, Jerome B.; Green, Lawrence L., Jr.; McBrair, Peter trvrnmons. Robert J. ; McDaniel, Ralph ryan; iucivwi zie, Olin Glaze, in; Shipman, Robert R-; Snipes. Moses Lamb; Stewart, Thomas Earl, Jr.; Tal madge, Sam McNeil; Ward Rus ,i r5f,n. Henry Fair- banks, HI; Wjllingham, Edward ature Told Ben Trials In America' Topic pathy with the Communist Party. He is expected to address mm- self to the question of how Social- Journalism Society Taps 7 Newcomers The professional journalistic so-! ciety, Sigma Delta Chi recently initiated seven new members in the Di Phi Hall in New West. The hall lent a solemn note to ceremonies performed in candle light, which included an explana tion of what Sigma Delta Chi stands for and how important it is for dedicated journalists to stand together for those things essential to keeping professional journalism on a high plane of integrity and leadership. Highlighted with symbolism, the ceremonies told the initiates the code of Delta Sigma Chi, based on talent, energy and truth. Chris Farran, president of Sig ma Delta Chi, emphasized to the new members that "Selfishness has no part in our ambitions. We strive first to bring to journalism a "definition of service worthy o a great and honorable profession; then we endeavor to translate that definition into fact by each of us devoting his best to his daily task." The initiates were Garry Blanchard, Tom Bolch, Bill By rum, Paul Cooler, Harry Lloyd, Charlie Price and Neal Rattican. Sigma Delta Chi was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., in 1909 and since has grown steadily in prestige, until today it is the acknowledged leader in the fight for freedom of information and high professional ethics in the gathering and dissemination of that information. Well over a hun dred undergraduate and profes sional chapters and thousands of members-at-large attents to its strength and national character. Others participating in the cere monies besides President Farran were: Vice President Bill Wau mett, Secretary Owen Bishop, Bill Hobbs and Paul Houston. In at tendance were Dr. John B. Adams, chapter faculty adviser; Dr. Nor val Neil Luxon, dean of the School of Journalism; and Prof. Walter Spearman, former faculty adviser. Sigma Delta Chi each year tries to sponsor several projects in con junction with the Journalism school and the UNC Press Club. SDX and the Press Club hold joint meetings to hear speakers such as Chapel Hill novelist Richard Mc Kenna, Raleigh News and Obser ver publisher Sam Reagan, and journalists from across the state. Haynes; Willingham, John Fran cis; Wilson, Harold Lamar, Jr.; Wilson, Thomas Garwin; Wright, Seaboch. KAPPA SIGMA Berry, Roger Walcott; Bryant, Kenneth Melvin; Crockett, James Allen; Etherington, Burton Haz zell; Farrior, Wade; Fcrster, David Chapman; Jones, Charles W.; Lewis, Cecil Allen; Lokey, Julian Lee; Moore, Springer Harbaugh; Peck, Thomas Oakley; Ratliffe, Clark, Reiter, Brian Reynolds; Russell, Joseph Dwight; Seaton, Paul Russell; Senn, Lawrence Vaughan; Smith, John Harrison; Stokes, Jefferson Adges; Stringer, Edward Haud; Thomas, William Neil; Thornbury, David Lee; Thorn- bory, Donald. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALobrook, James Cary; Bran nock, James Wyatt; Campbell, Charles Stratton; Cardwell, Richard Grate: Cooper, Richard George; Fleming, Henry Davis, Jr.; Fobert, William David, Jr.; Harris, William Frank; Lamb, Robert George; Lar n'ek. James: Kenneth; Muse, Char lies Hunter, Jr.; Pfcipps, David Pledge itli W list reform can aid the poverty- stricken, not only economically, but culturally. Last year, for the first time, SDX spearheaded the publication oi a journalism scnooi annual, uie Howl. The liberally-illustrated book was a "roaring success" ac- cording to its editors, and SDX hopes to repeat the surprise this year. Sigma Delta Chi will hold its annual convention in Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 14-17, and Farran, Waumett, and Bishop will attend as dele- gates of the UNC chapter. 6 Men, 5 Women Needed For Cast 0 Tobacco Road Auditions for The Carolina Play- makers production of "Tobacco Road" will be held Monday, Nov 5, at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Play makers Theatre on the UNC camp us. The controversial stage hit, ran for 7V2 years on Broadway, is set in the Georgia back country of the early 1930's. Based on Erskine Caldwell's best-selling novel, it was adapted to the stage by Jack Kirk- land. There are roles for 6 men and 5 women in "Tobacco Road," the leading roles being that of Jeeter Lester. Major female roles are the pretty, young Pearl the half-witted, sensual Ellie May; Ada Lester; Grandma Lester and Sister Bessie Rice. Other leading male roles are Dude Lester and Lov Bensey. Scheduled for production Dec. 5 through 9, "Tobacco Road" will be staged by the Director of The Caro lina Playmakers, Harry E. Davis. Angel Flight Taps 18 Coeds Eishteen coeds have been chosen for membership in the UNC Angel Flight. They were chosen on the basis of poise, personality, and in terest in the Air Force. Alexander: Pryor, Claude Edison, Jr.; Pryor, William Leonard, Jr.; Waldrop, Joseph Edmond, Jr. Pin DELTA THETA Baawell. Larry Edward, Jr.; Bahnson, Frederick Fries, III; Barton, Charles Albert, Jr.; Brown, Thomas Hilton; Forum, Richard Burton: Green, Henry Edward; Hackman, Jeffrey Russell; Hat field, James Williams, III; Hougft ton, Jon Kenneth; Jones, Robert Edwin; Lesley, Donald Williams; Link, Henry William; McCoy, Donald WTiitfieid, Jr.; Rowe, David Lewis; Schultz, John F.; Smith. Clarence Edwin, III; Snow, Charles Leon, Jr.; Steele, John Richard; Taylor, William wood ruff, III; Wainwright, George Lindeman; Williams, James Ed ward, Jr.; Winstead, Charles Leigh. PHI GAMMA DELTA Aldridge, John Eugene, Jr.; Allen, William Harvey; Aycock, John Gordon: Benbow, William Edgar; Castleberry, Lacy Stewart; Cozart, Thomas Morris; Eagleton, Hugh Edward; French, Berry Godwin, Jr.; Fulenwider, Henry Lane, Jr.; Highsmith, Herbert (Continued on Page 3) List Courts By IHRRY DeLL'NG The compatibility of "Open" trials with federal and state courts was being debated in Student Leg islature last night at 10:45. No vote had been taken. At DTH deadline time, an amend ment to the constitutional amend ment for "open' 'trials was before the body. It provided that all honor council trials would be open to two DTH reporters unless an appeals board granted a defendents request for a closed trial. Bob Jones :lnd.), Ford Rowan (SP), Bill Hobbs, and Walt Dellin- ger had spoken in favor of the idea of open trials before Bev Haynes, chairman of the women's council, opened the issue of state and federal legal tradition. It -was apparent that some ref erendum for ''oDen" trials? would nrobablv be Dassed. Miss Havnes opposed the appeals board, and mantained that the defendent UhoMiH haM th final rwu;rm m whether his tiial was "open." Speaker Mike Lawler (SP) cited a decision oi tne uin isoara ot Trustees and the Chancellor that I the honor system was not bound to the procedures of any other court system The debate, however, centered around the question of whether "open" trials violated the tradi tional rights of the defendent pro vided for in federal and state courts. To Air Panel On Slate Elections WUNC-FM will present "Election Issues in North Carolina" on Caro lina Roundtable, this Thursday. This topical roundtable discussion will begin at 7 p.m. over WUNC. Participants in the hour long dis cussion will be Professor Elmer R. Oettinger, Assistant Director of the Institute of Government; James H. Shumaker, General Manager of the Chapel Hill Weekly; and a rep resentative of the Chapel Hiil branch of the League of Women Voters. Moderator for the program will be Doctor John Clayton, Associate Professor of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. Questions may be phoned in to the Roundtable at 942-3172. TheMj questions will be answered while the program is still on the air. For Ft The new Angels will undergo a five-week pledge program under the direction of Elaine Morrison, An gel Flight Executive Officer. Upon completion of the pledge program the girls will be formally initiated. The new Angels are: Kana Bray, Soph., Westfield, N. J.; LeI:e Cloyes, Jr., White Plains, N. Y.; Pat Crbsman, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C; Deanna Darr, Soph., Arlington, Va.; Mitzi Eckstein, Jr., Bryson City, N. C; Susan Erikson, Jr., Chapel Hill. N. C; Joan Fox. Soph.. Chapel Hill. N. C; Kay Johnson, Fresh., Washington, D. C; Vicki Hinnant, Jr., Bronxvi"c, N. Y.; Kathryn Jones, Fresh., Rocky Mount, N". C; Sally La'AS, Soph., Raleigh, N. C; Diane Lynn, Fresh., Mt. Hope AFB. Id.; Ann Moody, Soph., Durham. N. C. : Kay Ledgerwood, Jr., Oak Rid-e, Tenn.; Janice Moore, Jr., I.rrort, N. C: Ann Parker, Jr., Area a, Fl.; Sheila Sherrill. Jr., ChrUtte, N. C; Harriet Pope, Jr., Hickory, N. C. BACK TO SWEDEN? Yes, you've heard the strange r-than-fiction tales about hurr.ar undergoing sex changes. Well, the Yackety-Yack has finally cap tured one of these strange ar-r:i- . Not knowing exactly what to do with this specirnan speciwoman the Yack has decided to run it in the annual Eeauty Contest this Fri day night in Memorial Hall. The time for this presentation is 7: CO p.m.- and the price is only a greasy fifty-cent piece. Ticket; are cn sale at G. M. and at Xi.emp s. ix 1; you car spc z i mil