The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 6

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953 TAR HEEL PAGE SIX Ugliest Of The Campus To Vie Wide Selection Of Prizes Fo Pledge Award Presented By Phi Delta Theta Pete Knight, Tampa, was named the Most Outstanding Pled Plan Now To Affend Consolidated University Day At WC Tomorrow Membership Outing Confab Starts Today The YMCA Membership Outing and Conference will start this afternoon at 1:30. Ned Harbin, president, asks all who are interested in planning next year's program to attend the conference. Deadline for registration for thf event is 4 this afternoon. Members will meet at the YMCA office at 1:30 Friday. The opening session of the outing will begin at 2 o'clock at Camp New Hope.

The conference will continue until mid-afternoon Saturday, Sam Slie, associate secretary for the Southern Region Student YMCA Council, will be present for the conference. Total cost for registration, overnight lodging and three meals is $2.50. Part time rates are available for those who wish to attend the entire event. silver cuff links from Wehtworth Sloan, a two dollar trade certificate from Huggins Hardware, a Carolina belt buckle from the Carolina Sport Shop, a necktie from Milton's Clothing Cupboard, a certificate worth $2.50 in trade at Sutton's Drug Company, a pair of socks from Maurice Julian's, two passes from both the Carolina and Varsity Theatres, and a steak dinner for two at the Ramshead Rathskeller. In addition to these prizes, the winner will have an all-expense paid date with Sigma Chi's "Miss Modern Venus of 1953." IDC PICTURES DUE Officers of the Inter Dormitory Council should get IDC sponsors' pictures to Publicity Chairman Bob Llewellyn by Monday.

Latest time for turning in the pictures will be Monday night at 7 o'clock. SUAB Will Sponsor Concert By Pianist George Bennette THE DAILY Campus By Deenie And who's going to what beach with whom this weekend? Well, the THP's will go to Myrtle, the Zete's to Morehead and the Theta Chi's to Wrightsville. Then there are the Chi Psi's who are going to Hogan's. Golden Bear award for the party of the week goes to the Sigma Nu's for their White Rose Formal last weekend. A possibility for this week: Deke seniors will fete each other with parties for the rest of the year, beginning this Friday night.

This week's party is given by Tom Alexander and Hoagy Carmichael, who are giving some kind of mysterious something or other for the rest of the seniors and dates. Tri Delts will be hostesses to a statewide meeting of alumnae and other chapters. They'll honor the visitors with a coffee Sunday which will be attended by faculty and administration alscf. Chi O's will entertain faculty members with a tea Wednesday afternoon at the house. Lambda Chi's and KD's started the Weekend early with a party at Hogan's yesterday afternoon.

Announcement is made of the engagement of Nick Peck, Kappa Sig of Concord, to Jane Matthews, also of Concord. Phi Kaps share the spotlight with Fritz Pelone, Charlotte, engaged to Susan Northrup, also Charlotte, and Ted Dawes, Baltimore pinned to Christine Johnson, Niagara Falls Phi Gam grad of last year, Ar chie Myatt, will marry Tri Delt grad Chris Jones in Norfolk to morrow. They have more news too Charles Holt, Washington, pinned Julia Spears, also of Washington, To the beach for the Pi Lams this weekend. They'll go to Wrights ville. Pi Lam Sam Lerner, Lincoln-ton, is pinned to Shirley Schrago of Goldsboro.

SPE Lacy Lucas, Greensboro, has A. 2 i Fellowship Hugh Hemmings, third year med student, has received a fellowship from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for the study of a certain virus. The followship extends through July and August. Missing The Elections Board has asked for the return or two missing bal-, lot boxes to the Board ofiice. UF Reverend Charles Reinhardt, Universalist Minister of Clinton, will speak on the topic "John Brown and America's Crusaders" at the Unitarian Fellowship gathering in Gerrard Hall Sunday evening at 8:30.

Professor Raymond Adams of Chapel Hill will conduct the service. Bikes Wanted The student nurses want to bor row or rent 10 bicycles for this Saturday Call 9-031 if you have one available. Jaffe To Speak Professor A. J. Jaffe, Columbia University, will speak at the meeting of the North Carolina chapter of the American Statistical Associ- ation, Monday at 7:30 in room 2 of Carroll Hall.

His subject will be "The Mobility of the American Working Force." Square Dance The first in a series of Spring square dances will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Court. The dance, sponsored by the YMCA, will be called by Carl Gregory. WUNC Today's schedule for WUNC: 7 p.m. The Children's Circle 7:30 To be announced 7:45 The Musician Comments 8 People Under Communism 8:30 The Symphony Hour 9 -Music appreciation by Dr. William Newman 10 News and coming events 10:05 An evening masterwork Traffic Violation Penalties Slapped On Two Students Two students appeared before Judge William S.

Stewart in the Chapel Hill Recorder's Court for traffic violations this week. William Booth Simpson sophomore from Winston-Salem, paid court costs for a stop sign violation. N. S. Harrington, Chapel Hill freshman, was fined $25 and costs for speeding.

a I Carouse Schoeppe himself a wife. She's the former Emily Stonestreet of Winstdn-Sa- em. The Philosophical Society of 1799. all those Ugly people, have become very active of late. They even had a monstrous party at Hogan's this weefc.

Highlighting the evening were intellectual dis cussions. Beta's are on their way to Hold- en's Beach for the weekend. Miss Maxine Blake, Kansas City, Grand President ot Autri, will visit the local chapter next week. In her honor they will have tea Thursday from 3 to 5. Fra ternity and sorority presidents, alumnae faculty and administration and campus housemothers will attend.

All fraternities are invited to the Chi Omegas' studybreak next Wednesday night. Kappa Psi seniors will leave for a tour of pharmaceutical plants in the North tomorrow. While there they will party at the Con rad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. They will be given a send-off party tonight. Phi Delta Chi's will also make this trip which will last a week.

Phi Delta Chi Carl Kirby, Wilson, gets special note, cause he's engaged to Thalia O'Neal of Charlotte. Louis Parham, what is it with you? Nother special note is given to the 'marriage of Delta Sigma Pi Dick Taylor and Norma Welborne of Raleigh. AkPsi Peewee Campbell, Taylors- ville, is engaged to one Ann Bow man of Statesville. TEP's, aside from going to the beach, are joining with the Duke chapter tonight and having a cabin party. And who is your candidate for the UMOC? mm Matthews tiles His Answers To The 'Big 5' Wade Matthews, independent candidate for student body president, yesterday filed answers to Editor Walt Dear's editorial questions of last week.

Matthews said he was to see "a request for information from ranriiHatps rvn thfir Qn certam controversial lssues. "I believe," said Matthews, "that each candidate has as his duty. to the students to make a definite stand on all important issues." He listed the following answers to the questions posed by Editor Dear: 1. I personally am in favor of Carolina's continued participation in NSA, however that question will be decided by the students in a referendum in May, and the policy of my administration would abide strictly by the results of that vote. 2.

I favor revision of the CUSC so as to provide closer contact and more cooperation between the student bodies of the three branches of UNC (including more emphasis on such things as Consolidated University day). I do not believe that the student governments of the three institutions are quite capable of presenting a united front on issues affecting all the students without having to go through such an unwieldy organization as CUSC in its present form. 3. I believe that the Student Entertainment Series is one of the piost appreciated activities of Student Government. Some changes to alleviate crowding are necessary however.

On such an important issue as making the series voluntary, believe that each student should be given the right to express his individual opinion. I therefore support a referendum on the question in May (if possible) or next fall. 4. It would require an act of the State Legislature to place a student voting member on the board of trustees. A non-voting member could be placed on it, however, by action of the present Board.

I heartily favor such a plan. 5. The Book Exchange is prohibited by law from under-selling local merchants. However, the miserable trade-in allowances that they give students for used texts, and their seeming policy of non-cooperation in frequently not tell ing the competing privately-owned Several contestants have already been entered and many more are expected before the deadline Sat urday afternoon for Theta Chi fraternity's ''Ugliest Man On Cam pus contest, according to contest chairman Bob Skillen. Photographs of all entrants must be in to Skillen at the Theta Chi House by Saturday afternoon.

Voting will begin Monday morning in the court, with votes a penny each. The winner in the competition will be announced at the University Carnival April 17. Following is a list of prizes do nated by Chapel Hill merchants for the winner: The choice of any. sport shirt in The Town Campus, dinner for the winner and his date, (plus a pitcher of beer) from the University two Pig's Dinners for himself and his date from The Dairy Bar, a pair of sterling MUNSAN, Friday The Communists Thursday quickly agreed to all pertinent points for exchanging sick and wounded prisoners and may sign the agreement today, clearing the way for the first formal transfer of disabled captives in the Korean War, possibly 10 days later. Allied hopes vanished that the Communists would turn over more than 600 prisoners, not more than 125 of whom are expected to be American.

But they were preparing to receive the Allied captives, whom the Commun ists promised to deliver at the rate of 100 per day. WASHINGTON Former Army Secretary Frank Pace said yesterday a major reason why ammunition production was not Pushed in the r'TT'Ir first six months I of the Korean jWar was Gen. Douglas MacAr- iiii! thur's "considered judgment" the 4war would end in December of 1950. Pace made jthe statement be fore a Senate Armed Services subcommittee in Douglas MacAr thur vestigating reports of serious and long-standing ammunition shortages in Korea. Pace said it was the "considered judgment" of both Washington and the Far Eastern command that "that particular war" would end six months after it started in June, 1950.

RALEIGH Leaders of the state's dry forces shifted their attack to new fronts yesterday after annual efforts to win a statewide referendum were beaten by committees of the House and Senate and by members of the House. R. M. Hauss, executive director of the Allied Church League, said his group will seek repeal of a section of the liquor law which permits towns in dry counties to call beer and wine elections. SEOUL American Marines recaptured Carson Hill yesterday, killing or wounding 220 Chinese in a battle so close to Panmunjom it could be heard by truce delegations.

It was the second straight day of savage fighting in the vicinity of the village of mud huts where United Nations and Red negotiators conduct talks that could lead to a cease-fire. Chinese poured into trenches and bunkers on Carson Hill, on the old invasion route to Seoul, after night-long shelling and engaged the Marines in bloody hand-to-hand combat. BURLINGTON A scheduled demonstration of a new super-accurate and top secret guided missle here was cancelled by the Defense Department Wednesday for reasons of "security and economy." Congressmen and defense officials had been invited to attend the un- veiline AdHI 17 of the "nikp a missle manufactured by the West ern Electric Company here and said to be 16 times more accurate than ordinary antiaircraft. The missle is about 20 feet long and has a speed in the neighborhood of 1,500 miles an hour. WU BRIEF ge as Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity held its annual pledge dance last weekend.

Highlight of the weekend was the formal banquet and dance at the Country, Club Saturday night. A cocktail party at the Club pre ceded dinner. Dance decorations consisted of dogwood branches and crepe paper streamers of the fra ternity's colors, blue and white. The Duke Ambassadors furnished music for the evening. Sherwood Smith, Jacksonville, was pre sented the pledge scholarship award.

Other activities of Phi Delt week end included a cabin party with music by a combo Friday night at Perry's cabin in Durham. Pledges and their dates were Pete Knight, Tampa, presi dent, with Mary Fran Allsbrook, Roanoke Rapids, Jim Durham, secretary. Durham, with Marie Watson, Wilson; Sherwood Smith, Jacksonville, with Diane Dewey, Palm Beach, Clawson Wil liams, Sanford, with Martha Black, Sanford; Tom Ferguson, Sylva, with Joan Addington, St. Paul, Va Wendy Ligon, Durham, with Mary Hadley Fike, Wilson; Al Long, Washington, with Jean Bryant, Durham; Bill Marshburn, Greensboro, with Jerry Tatum, Vickburg, Tom Williford, Wilson, with Natilie Sal- ter, Scarsdale, N. Henry Chen- ey, Florence, wiin jane Buckley, Tryon; Fred Hooper, Burlington, with Emily Cook, Arlington, Bill Joyner, Summit, N.

with Betty Birch, Bronx-ville, N. John Cauble, Hickory, with Nancy Ormand, Hickory. YMCA Plans D.C. Seminar Plans were announced by the YMCA office yesterday for a Wash- nigton Seminar for college stu dents, sponsored by the American iFriends Service The seminar will be held in the ination's capital from April 16 through April 18. Room reservations for the Seminar group have been made with Gauntt House at 1716 Street.

Cost for the rooms is $2 per night. The cost of meals at Interna tional Student House and the Supreme Court cafeteria will proba bly be not more than five or six dollars for the six meals schedul ed on the program. YWCA Elects Marilyn Habel To Presidency Marilyn Habel, Chapel Hill junior and member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, has been elected president of the YWCA for the coming year. Marilyn succeeds Anna Beeson of Greensboro. Other new YWCA officers are Mase Chapin, Tri Delt of Richmond vice-president; Emily Cook, Alpha Delta Pi of Arlington, secretary, Mary Jane Bumpous, Pi Beta Phi from St.

Petersburg, treasurer; Tol-lie Randolph, Chi Omega from Chapel Hill, membership chairman; and Elinor Wrenn, Tri Delt of Greensboro, progfam chairman. The new officers will meet to select cabinet members for the coming year, after which the cabinet and executive council will be installed by outgoing officers. WIL Plans Party Saturday For All Foreign Students The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom will give a party for foreign students, their wives and families and all supporters of the Cosmopolitan Club in the home of Dr. Wayne Bowers, 714 East Franklin Street, at 8:15 Saturday night. Those who wish to attend the party can be pickett up by car between 8 o'clock and 8:15 Saturday night.

bookstore what texts will be used next quarter, and thereby forcing ttheir trade-in allowances down, should definitely be changed, thereby giving both the students and their competitors a better deal. 'Do-Nothing' UP Rule Hit By Penegar Ken Penegar, Student Party presidential nominee, yesterday at-tacked Ham Horton's administration for what he called "do-noth-ingism." He said the UP administration have done little or nothing on top problems. Specifically, he re-fered to the "unhappy state of affairs in our judicial structure which still contains injustices, the Student Council, finally out of politics after SP's support to have the bill passed over presidential veto." Penegar also mentioned the "area of academic affairs where we find too few General College advisers and the high cost of textbooks and the low re-sale value at the Book Exchange." He said, "Nothing has been done on those problems by the current administration." President Ham Horton has point-ed out that his administration saved some General College advisers from being dropped when enrollment went down shortly after the UP took over control last year. "We expect to hear of a com pletely reorganized and revitaliz ed advising system," from the administration soon, Horton said, as the result of a student government committee working on the problems and the semester system starting next fall. Penegar also stated he wanted equal privileges for nurses as coeds.

"In short, "concluded the SP candidate, "it is an empty administration, running' an empty campaign asking you the students to vote for emptiness and do-noth-ingism." Gene Cook, Penegar's campaign manager, also censured the University Party for its lack of attendance at Legislature. "During the last season, the University Party had 34 absences. The SP had 17 absentees," said Cook. Administration Now Studying Coed Compact (Continued from page 1) Froelich and Fred Mewhinney. Individual fraternity presidents and coeds have also worked in the campaign.

(The ropH? want tn tp. inove discriminations between them ana imports). During the Winter Quarter, Chancellor R. B. House, Dean of Students Fred Weaver, Assistant Dean Roy Holsten and Dean cf Women Katherine Carmichael met with President Gray to discuss the drinking question.

They agreed that there is a need to consider seriously some alteration of the current policy in an effort to remove discrepancies and establish a common sense policy. They recommended that the IFC consider modifications along these lines: 1. Establish reasonable visiting hours for all women. 2. Obtain responsible adult supervision of social activities including visiting of women.

3. Review the existing IFC machinery for handling possible violations of the visiting agreement, with an eye towards maintaining standards of conduct as outlined in the Campus Code. The D7C and fraternity presidents considered these suggestions and prepared their proposal embodying the suggestions along with a general outline of operating mechanics. It is this proposal that the administration is considering now. The Student Union Activities Board will sponsor George Bennette, a blind pianist, for its first concert of the Spring Quarter.

The concert will be held Tuesday night in Hill Hall at 8:30 Mary Bryan, Chairman of the Music Committee of SUAB, said yesterday. Bennette is a native of Greensboro. In high school he was so loist for the North Carolina Sym- phony. He attended the North Carolina State School for the Blind and later Oberlin College in Ohio, where he received his Bachelor of Music degree in June 1951 with a major in piano. He received his Bachelor of Forester And Cook Gordon Forester, Student Party treasurer candidate, yesterday declared, "It amazes me how many different- interpretations we have received of our plank to abolish compulsory payment of fees to Woollen Gym and the Carolina Athletic Association." Forester explained the Student Party's position on the issue: "Any student who is not taking a course which involves the use of gym facilities or who is not engaged in any athletic activity outside of courses which involved the use of gym facilities should be allowed the option of paying the gym fee each quarter.

"Secondly, I feel that the student body deserves to know where this money is going and just exactly how it is being spent." Forester continued, "After much insistence to higher ups in the athletic department a very general financial statement was issued to The Daily Tar Heel. "Any business trying to get by with a financial statement such as this to its stockholders would be laughed at." Forester suggested that a campus referendum be held to decide if students wanted to continue the $3.33 per quarter C.A.A. fee. Mutilating, tearing down or otherwise disfiguring campaign posters is an Honor Code violation. Violaters will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Phi Mu Alpha Elects Sibley New President Tommy Sibley of Albemarle, N. C. has been elected president of Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity. He succeeds Fred Rierson of Mount Airy as head of the local group. Also elected at the meeting were Jim Headlee, Asheville, vice-president; Wilbur Boice, White-ville, secretary; Lewis Mack, Mooresville, treasurer; and Lee Bostian' RaleiSh.

warden The group also discussed plans for attending the regional convention at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, on the week end of May 1. Arts degree from UNC in August, 1952, with a major in music and the violin as his special instrument. Bennette is now attending the Julliard School of Music in New York City, working toward his Master of Science degree and studying piano under Joseph Bloch. He is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda and Phi Beta Kappa honor societies. Bennette has performed con certs in Ohio and North Carolina, havnig given a violin recital here in July, 1952.

His selections for this concert will be taken from Bach, Beethoven, Scriabin, Von Weber, and Ravel. Jerry Cook, University Party treasurer candidate yesterday voiced his views on the SP proposal to put the athletic fees on a voluntary basis. "Were they considering the general welfare of UNC or considering the possibility of getting the votes of some selfish students who think only of themselves and not of Carolina?" asked Cook. "We may as well make a proposal to have people taking one course pay tuition for one course, two for two, and so on," he added. "I think it is the duty of the UNC student to support his University within reasonable limits and not take the attitude of 'what's in it for Cook said the state is supporting the University "as much as it can the students have to do the rest." He said also that we have one of the best physical education departments in the country.

"This gym fee is a general tax, not a personal tax and should not be treated as such. The past, which is the best guide to the future, proved that subscription would not work," Cook continued. He concluded, "As for the $3.33 passbook fee, I don't think this proposal is worth discussing. It is ridiculous to propose to put this on a subcription basis. It is one of the best deals we ever got and what do you say let's leave well enough alone before we start paying full price for athletic contests?" Alpha Kappa Psi Names Lacy Baynes President Lacy Baynes, a third quarter sophomore from Greensboro, has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Psi's spring pledge class.

Other officers chosen by the pledges of the professional business fraternity were John Stuart of Shelby, vice-president and Al Stanly of secretary-treasurer. These men will head a pledge class of thirteen fellow students and will set up an organization patterned after the chapter. The members of the pledge class will serve as junior members of the various committees of the chapter. Plans are also being made for a formal pledge banquet-dance to be held around the first of May..