Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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i Page Fonr THE TAR HEEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1945 UCP Putting Into Effect Activities Proposed In TH Plans for immediate United Caro lina Party activities announced in last Saturday's Tar Heel were being car ried into effect on Thursday night by party members in the student legisla ture, on the Tar Heel staff, and the , Interdormitory Council. Setting several goals for the next three or four weeks, the UCP has al ready completed .most of the things which it promised to do. In the Stu dent Legislature, Jimmy Wallace in troduced directly as a result of the party work, a resolution calling for a maximum of three students in each dorm room with the number preferably being limited to two. The University has already adopted a policy of plac ing only two students in each room. The purpose of the resolution, how ever, was to "have the University es , tablish a permanent policy of having not over three students in each room." Another provision of the resolution calls for a social room in each dor mitory on the campus, thus restoring them to their pre-war condition. Wal lace, who is president of the men's In terdormitory Council; said that the Council would request the University to set aside space in each dorm for a social room. The resolution, which was directed to the Student Welfare Board, contained the same request. In the UCP meeting on Thursday afternoon, the party approved a reso lution which would allow coeds to con tinue eating in fraternity houses. It was also decided that the party would hold a convention on November 1 at which time it would nominate candi dates for the coming election. At this convention the present temporary ex ecutive committee of the party will be dissolved and a permanent one will be chosen. All members of the party will participate in this first convention. In line with the promises made by the UCP to the student body, Doug lass Hunt, temporary party chairman, has written letters to Dean E. L. Mac- kie, head of the Student Welfare Board, to the Editor of the Tar Heel, and to the heads of each of the In terdormitory councils. Mackie will present the requests concerning the dormitories to the Welfare Board at its next meeting. The editor of the Tar Heel has been requested to ap point a coed assistant editor in order to "improve coed news coverage." The heads of the Interdormitory councils have been requested to publicize and enforce the "quiet rules." Sponsors At Interfraternity Dance . . . ill 7 : PHILLIPS NAMED (Continued from first page ) Education. A large number of gradu ate students are expected to enter under the GI bill, and plans for ex pansion are under way. He has been a member of the facul ty of the Education Department and head of its Teacher Placement Bureau since he joined the University staff in 1936. Professor Phillips had served as superintendent of schools in Salis bury and Greensboro before coming to the University, and has been a leader in the close cooperation between the University and public school officials and teachers of the State. He has served as president of the North Carolina Education Association, as secretary of the State Commission appointed by former Governor Clyde Hoey to make an intensive study of the public school system of the State, as head of an Educational Planning Com mission appointed by the North Caro lina Education Association in 1943 to recommend steps for the furtherance of the State's educational program. ; "I never knew Walter had twins." "Yes, he married a telephone girl, and she gave him the wrong number." Shown above are the sponsors at the Interfraternity dance held last night: Phylis Gainey, Miami, Fla., and Jim Burdin, Miami, Fla.; Helen Borgstrom, Washington, D. !C, and Pete Pully, Kinston, N, C; Margaret Woodhouse, Chapel Hill,' and Walt Brinkley, Lexington, N. C; Mary Ann White, Asheville, and Carl Holbrook, Winston-Salem, PiKA; Ann Wiedeman, Atlanta, Ga., and Warren Kendall, Fredericksburg, Va., DKE; Kitty Blakely, Greenville, S. C, and Vance Anderson, Raleigh, KA; Ruth Duncan, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Ed Emack, Phila delphia, Delta Psi; Betty Strickland, Wilson, and Alex Veazey, Raleigh, ATO; Betty Kendrick, Raleigh, and Dick Manning, Raleigh, Zeta Psi; Mary Helen Wilson, Raleigh, and Ed Wiles, Wilkesboro, Chi Psi; Missie Parker, LaGrange, and Jimmie Lamm, Wilson, Phi Gam; Blanche Jacobi, Wilmington, and Norman Silver, High Point, TEP; Ann Geoghegan, Raleigh, and Guy Andrews, Durham, Beta Theta Pi; Maggie Brown, New York City, and Warren Ficklen, Greenville, N. C, SAE; Bill Lloyd, Chapel Hill, and Charles Stanback, Philadelphia, Pa., Phi Kpapa Sig; Mary Stuart Snider, Salisbury, and Cecil Garrett, High Point, Kappa Sigma; Flor ence Williams, Washington, N. C, and Denman Hammond, Atlanta, Ga., Phi Delt. Not shown are: Iris Ann Peterson, Hendersonville, and Mariott Stuart, Hendersonville, Phi Kappa Sigma; Helen Morrison, Asheville, and Charles McCormack, Racine, Wis., Sigma Nu; Lucy Alston, Chapel Hill, and Earl Woodard, Asheville, Sigma Chi; Jean Defandorf, Chevy Chase, Md., and Phil Moscowitz, Trenton, N. J., ZBT. CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tab Heel business office, Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock the day preced ing publication. Fifty cents (.50c) each inch and fraction. LOST A'watch, one side of strap missing. Reward to finder. Call Inez McMillan, 216 Mclver. LOST Leather Army wallet. Be lieved to have been lost in Y. Finder please notify Betty Helfrich, Owen Hall. No questions asked. LEGISLATURE (Continued from first page) dents to a room be an absolute maxi mum. Another provision was that so cial rooms be provided for men's dormi tories. LETTERS (Continued from page two) an important factor in enabling the fraternities to keep their dinine rooms open. We feel that the deci sion on this matter should be left to the fraternities themselves. Mary Taylor, Moe Hooks, Hern- don Vaughn, Joyce Speissegger, Marguerite Emmett, Audrie Green, Elizabeth , Yates, Mary Beth Lock- wood, Julia Carter, Peggy Moran Eleanor Eodd, Jane Rollins, Robert- me Roberts, Bettie Kendrick, Frances Maurice, Lee Abbott, Nancy Laird, Ann Cutts, Frances Miller, Betsy London Cordon, Mary Anne Fields, Mary Goodrich, Ann Geohe gan, Betsy John "West, Mary Up- shaw, Jane Pitcher, Dot Swain, Carolyn Hill. Phi Gam Visitor oiay irby, now with the Navy at Bethesda, Md., will spend this week end at the Phi Gam house. He will visit his sister, Grace, a Chi O. CAROLINA PHARMACY For your most complete Drug and Prescription Service, popular brands of Cosmetics, and Delicious Fountain Re freshments . . . . REMEMBER CAROLINA PHARMACY REXALL Drug Store' . DIAL 6141 W00TTEN-M0ULT0N PHOTOGRAPHERS j. Serving North Carolina for 37 Years. Studios at Chapel Hill New Bern Fort Bragrg Camp Butner Order your Yackety Yack pictures for Christmas Delivery Now. Announcements... Any and All Occasions Dances, Parties, Week-Ends. Three sizes with matched envelopes Calling Cards to Match Tll Orange Printshop A Complete Printing Service CHAUCERIAN (Continued from first page) enough, the students who work with and learn from this professor do not share the belief among current North Carolinian conservatives that he is a communist, and an undesirable for eign "ism" spreader. The professor whom an anti-union textile bulletin called a "fed," lost his own son on a Japanese prison ship in the Pacific. E. E. Ericson, Jr., attain ed the rank of captain, headed Ameri can scouts in the Phillipines, and died for the kind of democracy which his father taught in the classroom. Ericson lost a son who was a Japa nese prisoner, yet Ericson wants no such retaliation on Japanese and Ger man prisoners; he only wants to see none of the soft sympathy which can result in another world war. Ericson will bitterly oppose any effort to make the things Japanese and German prisoners fought for seem just. Ericson added two new words to the English language "ecthronym" and "anguilliary." He is also the world's authority on "swa swa," an old Eng lish form with several modern derivi tives. These linguistic accomplishments, however, are not his chief claim to glory. Ericson is more famous for the bitter battle he has waged for libera lism and social reform. Ericson wants socialism, and that is .all his critics care to know in condeming him. His friends among the radicals and re actionaries alike can not condemn him for wanting socialism, instead they praise him for a fearless stand for the things he believes. This spring, in a pitched controver sy in the pages of the Tar Heel, the di rector of the University of North Caro lina Press called Ericson a "witch- hunter," and Ericson called the direc tor of the University of North Caro lina Press a "cuttle fish." The director of the University of North Carolina Press has now accepted a position at the University of Chicago. Ericson, who says he is "licking his wounds," will teach English 101 at 9 .o'clock in Saunders Hall next term, and Eng lish 3 at 10 o'clock. The chief objection to Erfcson has been the rather disturbing fact that he will support his principles, regard less of how unpopular they may be. Another objection is that he is such an anomaly: he is a good citizen, he obeys all civil laws, he is a diligent COED RESTRICTION (Continued from first page) ed to know, "If they'll let girls enter the houses at midnight for social pur poses, why not at noon for eating pur poses." Walt Brinkley summarized his conferences with Stacy and House, ex pressed the belief that conciliation had been a failure, and requested that the Legislature take an interest in get ting the campus aware of the issue involved. Babs Saunders pointed out that the Coed Senate had already given its un animous endorsement to the proposed bill. Charley Warren moved that the bill be passed unanimously by the Legislature too. The . motion was. passed after an amendment was in troduced and passed. The amendment changed the section of the bill which read, "That Dean Stacy be requested to rescind the order" to read, "That Dean Stacy rescind the order." Conferences in South Building have brought out several reasons for the action. Dean Stacy told a Tar Heel reporter that fraternity houses were not obligated to feed coeds and that coeds are not obligated to keep frat kitchens open. She pointed out that permission was granted for this privi- ege only as an emergency measure. She said that coeds were notified on October 11 concerning this measure and that she had thought that the mat ter was closed. In speaking of the financial issues involved Mrs. Stacy said that fraternities could pledge new men to replace the coeds. Dean House also stated that he was opposed to the idea of having coeds eating in fraternity dining rooms. He pointed out that service in Lenoir Hall could be much better if larger num bers of students were eating there. He stated the belief that some fraternity houses were operating dining rooms under conditions that were not as healthful as those of Lenoir Hall scholar, he is liked by his students, he is opposed to all forces which work to the detriment of humanity, yet he be lieves in socialism. Many can not un derstand this, but many can, and love him for it. He also reads the Declara tion of Independence to his classes on July 4 of each year, and unlike many of his critics, he believes that Thomas Jefferson made a few sound statements in this document. "Andsve, that mowen al our harm amende, lave minde up-on my sup- plicacioun!" How about two ties 'til Tuesday? Never, never put yourself at your roommate's mercy by borrowing his ties. No need for it at all. Not when there's a plentiful supply of colorful, better-looking-than-ever Arrow Ties at your Arrow dealer's. They're perfect-knotting, thanks to a special lining. Get yourself some and have 'em on hand. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS f: OS W CURL UP WITH US BEFORE GOING HOME CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at- WALGREEN'S if n , DURHAM, N. C. i J 4 i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1945, edition 1
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