Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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usr fricf- g Silo "IT By Wood Smeihurst Fraternity men and rushees will meet tonight in the first ses sion of the week-long ordeal call ed "rush week." , J 1 The rushees will go from house to house tonight, meeting hun dreds of boys in asuccession of bull sessions. And for them, the first night will be a jumble of half-remembered names and fac es and home towns. '. ' . But for the fraternity men, it will mark the beginning of one of the" toughest jobs forced on a college boy ... judging a boy's potential worth to the communi ty, - his compatibility with the group, and his personality . . . and then making a decision that may easily effect the rushee's life.. Then as rushing comes to- a close, the weight of the decision rests with the rushee. Whether to join or not to join. And then which one. The rushee comes to his decis ion with all the experience of gins 1 omqht: Observed 2 ceremonies being held that night. xnis aoes not mean that boys who have troifble deciding can not wait until they have made up their minds. The Interf ratern ity Council admonishes the rushee to "Take your time in making a decision." .Negro1 Press Elects From Group Three Raleia Three Raleigh High School stu dents stole the show at the final session of the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute, meet ing in Gerrard Hall yesterday af ternoon by taking, the top elec tive posts. Gary Williams of Hugh Morson High School, Barbara Sneed ofj Cathedral Latin High, and Evelyn j Briggs of Needham Broughton i 1 (Continued from page 1) Greater University regarding the segregation of Negro students at intercollegiate games, we, the stu dents, so segregated, humbly im plore his Excellency, pursuant to Section 114-2. subsection 5, of the General Statutes, to request of the Attorney General a ruling on the legality of the Administration's action in this matter, "We sincerely . desire to avoid further litigation. It is our belief, however, that the administra tion's announced policy is not in keeping with the law as declared iii the case of McLourin versus Board of Regents and likewise is contra to the order issued by Judge Hayes in the case of Mc- Kissick versus Carmichael. "We believe the question pre- High were elected easily for pres- about a month on campus to back ! ident, vice-president, and secre- ! him up. He weighs the advantage tary. Nick Fisher, of High Point, !. of fraternity life against those of dorm life, and makes his choice. There will be a period of strict silence from 9; 30 Thursday until Sunday at 7, to give the rushees a chance to think and to catch up with studying. Sunday is "Shake-up" day. Shaking up" is the act of .agree ment between a rushee and a fra ternity in regards to pledging that fraternity. This is the tens est time of all around at the hous- was elected treasurer. . Elected to advisory posts were Mrs. Doris Sigmon of Hickory High, yearbook advisor, and Mrs. A. H. Farmer of Bailey High, newspaper advisor. The Saturday session closed a two-day convention in which 200 newspaper and yearbook workers representing 33 high schools par ticipated" in seminars, heard speeches by leading North Caro lina newspapermen, and attended es. - a banquet last night at the Caro- Then another period of strict Una Inn ballroom. They heard silence until Noon Wednesday, Miss Carolyn Goldberg, Holly October 17. By then it's all over wood correspondent for N. C. but the shouting. This is pledge newspapers speak on "Reporting day, with the actual pledging Hollywood." 3 GHT PROUD OF rivers ' 9 I sented to be one of sufficient im portance -and public concern to warrant rulnig or opinion by the Attorney General. "Any attention given this mat ter by his Excellency will be greatly appreciated. The McLaurin case refers, to ttie TJ. S. Supreme Court de cision three years ago whereby the University of Oklahoma was directed . to stop segregating Ne gro student. G W. ITcLaurin in hk seating- in the library, class-1 room, and dining hall. ; " - . Segregation in this case was deemed discriminatory. In the other case cited, HcKis sick versus Carmichael, the 'stu dents referred to the Federal court suit where the first Negro students were admitted here. Cement-mixer truck drivers set up tent headquarters and then es tablished picket lines across the street from their employer in their second day of a strike a gainst the Construction Supply Company of Durham yesterday. But 'deliv ery of some concrete is beingr made, company 'officials-said. The truck drivers strike -".will hold. up construction sonprojects here, company -officials indicated. Although carpenters returned early last week, cement is needed, now to fill 'Uo the wooden 'mold in the btfildKig.project.i Main reat' f or" the strike are the drivers wish - to Miave the Teamsters and Chauffeurs Union, Local 81, recognized as their bar gaining agent. m mm 111 mi Out Special .5 ! 1 mm mm A TREASURY OF- GHAND OPERA This is the truly 'handsome Simon and Schuster edition which you have longed for at its usual price of $5.00. Words and playable piano music of the principal arias from Don Giovanni, Lohengrin, Ia Tra vista, Faust, Aida, Carmen and Pagliacci stories and histories of the operas beautiful illustrations make this a memorable book to give or to own. ; Our Special - ' " - HOUSE AND GARDEN PORTFOLIO OF FLOWER. PRINTS -You've seen this beautiful set nationally advertised at $5-00 -and it was a good buy at that price. Here is hardson 'Wright's selection of twenty-five famous flower prints, with note! on their makers. Careful, full-color reproductions. Give Mom apleasant surprise for a change! Our Special a price wiinin recu wj. v" - I- j I! it mi i 1 i V u fm r I' I t-t-t Campus Intewieivs om Qaretpe Testp No. 23 If) '. : j A r aarrfi&rk a me his classy campus caper-cutter got his snootful of cute cigarette tests. It didn't take him long to dig out the fact that cigarette mildness cant he determined -by a mere single puff or quick-sniff experiment! Millions of smokers, on and off the campus, have discov ered there's only one true test of cigarette mildness. ITS THE SENSIBLE TEST . . . the 30-day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day basis. No snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels for 30 clays in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for .Taste ), youll see why . ML ;'-v: :;.;. - "v :-:-:--:. . i 4 Affor all the Mildness Tests mm i i I $ I ! v:-:-:-:- i o 1 I J 205 E. Franklin St. J ji-;-ii.-.L'.'.''.- Opea 9; Till S f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1951, edition 1
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