Gerlals -:: Dap
i t
14 1
VOLUME LX
Election Today Will Select
Dormitory Representatives
Election of officers for all
dormitories' will be held today
from 9 a.m. to 6 pan., with bal
loting taints place in the indi
vidual buildings All dorm resi
dents are eligible to vote.
To be chosen are . dormitory
presidents vice-presidents, secre
taries, treasurers, and for the first
time in the history of tine Univer
sity, representatives to the Inter -dormitory
Council.
Prior to this election, the ap
pointed dorm advisors bave auto
matically become members of the
Inter-dormitory Council. Now, in
a move designed to make the op
Segregation,
Iranian Oil
Debates Set
A bill favoring Iranian control
of the oil industry developed by
Great Britain in that country
will be discussed by the Dialectic
Senate at its meeting tonight at
8 o'clock on the third floor of New
West building. '
The bin also calls for enforced
British technical assistance in the
Iranian control. -
AH interested students are in
vited to the meeting and are urged
by the officers of the Bi to join
in the debate.
Tonight the Phi will debate
three bills according to Robert
Pace, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, regarding the
issue of segregation at athletic
events. One bill provides that the
Assembly go on. record as oppos
ing segregation - of students be
cause of race, creed, or other
irreivant considerutkms. The
other provides that the Phi con
duct a poll to acerfain student
opinion on the question.
A third bill to be discussed ir
one concerning membership m
the Assembly.
Two Squurts-fEnds
Gcs Meter Df ore
Two squirts of a Carbon Dio
xide extinguisher were.' enough
to put out a tiny blatze caused by
a faulty installation of a gas
meter on the back porch, of the
home of George Worth, 19 Cobb
Terrace.
Firemen from th Chapel HiU
Fire Department reached the fire
In seconds.
Worth is the student worker
for the Presbyterian Church.
1 m itm
Tuesday
, 9 October 7:00-3:30
pan,
Wednesday, 10 October 7:00
0:30. Thursday 11 October 7:00-
Strict silence period 7:XMfc30
psaau, Sunday, 14 October.
Caaaday; 14 October (Shake-?
day T:C0-9t;S3 p.m.
Strict silence period from IfcSa
Pa. Sunday; 14 October until
noon Wednesday, 17 October,
Wednesday, 17 Oeiaho? P2edgfr
Bay), noon and- iafte-
TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 1951
eration of the council more dera
ocraticv the representatives will
be elected by the residents of the
dorm and the advisors will no
longer hold a seat on the council.
Also serving on the council
fthe dorinitorv oresidentK.
Duties of the council include
hearing cases against dorm reg
ulations, organizing the annual
inter-dorm social, which last year
brought Lea Brown - and his or
chestra to the campus, and at
tempting to foster dormitory
spirit- - . '
Candidates in today's election
iwere selected at meetings last
I week in the various dormitories.
G U Council
Is Planning
Observance
The Greater University Stu
dent Council of the University of
North Carolina took: action to
ward planning a Greater Univer
sity Day sometime during the
winter quarter, when it met Sun
day afternoon on the campus of
Woman's College in Greensboro.
The Council is composed of re
oresentattves from Carolina,
State, and Woman's College and
is the co-ordinating group for
student legislative action among:
the three schools.
Other projects adopted at the
meeting were the establishment
of an increased intramural ath
letic program among the Greater
University schools and the forma
tion of a publicity committee de
signed to encourage attendance
at extra-curricular ' functions
throughout the three schools.
It was also decided to combine
the financial resources from the
World Students' Service Fond
into one large fund to go to one
specific area of student relief
Formerly the three colleges main
tained separate drives.
Carolina representatives to the
Council were Bunny Davis, stu
dent body vice-president Richard
Penegar, Bill Hogshead, Peggy
Stewart, Bob Vaughn, and Tom
Sully. Sully is chairman of the
Projects Committee.
The Council will convene again
Sunday, November 18, in Raieigh-
Turna bout-Policeman
Gets Parking Ticket
Graham Creel parked his car
I luteins itaruware
store yesterday- afternoon and
An some extra shopping
When he finished his chores, ne
crot m. the car and turned on the
Wit BUT SuuutJELij,
btae piece of paper attract
eJrv'rbodr U tickets 5n Cha- Students can make donations
mi Officer Earl Bo from 11 a.m..to S p.m. on boti,
, member of the your blood will take about 45
SSftoSJrSS. ceUnut C.U i-8811, ..ft.. Bed
ClMIel '.Z!? L" : CMS oStee. for appointment.
Mo YBu Jkn O. Y..C I.Y '
' Texas Movie
Movies of Saturday's Texas-.
Carolina same will be shown
ia. Memorial hall tonight at 6:33.
The show is sponsored by the
YM.CA in cooperation with the
Carolina Athletic Association
and Coach Carl Snavely.
Student Draft
Tests Planned
icember
Selective Service College Qual
ification Tests will be given De
cember 13, 1951, and April 24,
1S52, by the University Testing
Service here at Chanel Hill.
University students desiring to
irequest deferment and who
I are satisfactorily pursuing: college
i courses leading to a degree should
take the tests on one of these two
dates. "
The test to be given December
13, is designed primarily for stu
dents who were eligible to take
the test last year, but who for
some reason did not. The test on
April 24, 1352, is designed for
students who are in their first
year of college work and who
have not had an opportunity to
take the test.
Each student must submit an
application requesting permission
to take the Selective Service Test
and receive a permit for admis
sion to the place where the test
is being administered. Without
this permit no person may take
the test- Applications and Bulle
tin of Information papers may
be secured from the Selective Ser
vice local board.
Aoolications for the Dec. 13
test most be in the mail prior to
midnight, November 5. Those for
the test on April 24, most be
mailed before March 10, 1952.
Information about how to fill
out the application blank and
where to mail it will be-given by
the local board when the blank
is secured. However if " there is
any question about this see Col
onel F. C Shepard, 315 South
Building.
Blood Donors
Needed Here
Draft-exempt students will get
a chance to show tbeir patriotism
and gratitude to members of the
Armed Forces serving in Korea
when the Bloodraobile comes
here tomorrow and Thursday.
"We urgently need 340 more
volunteers if we want to meet
our 40O pint quota," Dr. R, H.
Wettach, chairman of the Red
Cross program and professor in
the Law School, asserted yester
day. Only 153 donors have "made
appointments to give their blood.
xi". - - '
For Ds
CHAPEL HILLvN. C
to POilCV oB'k" Aoiai
3th Student Group
At its regular weekly meeting Sunday night, the Carolina
Political Union unanimously adopted a resolution protesting
discrimination among students on the basis of "race, creed,
or other irrelevant considerations and specifically advocated
admission of all students to all athletic events on an equitable
basis.
It further petitioned the A dministration and Trustees for
a "clear directive repudiating all such discrimination and as
suring equal treatment for all members of the Student Body.'
Unanimity - came as a surprise-
in view of the long standing policy
of the Carolina Political Union to
avoid taking a stand on contro
versial issues. In explaining the
unanimous vote, however, one of
the members asserted "Discrim
ination among the opportunities
afforded members of this Student
Body is not a controversial
! matter."
The text
follows:
of the resolution
Whereas. The Declaration of
Independence recognizes the
equality of all men, and
Whereas, The Constitution of
the United States guarantees
equal rights under the law, and
Whereas, The" Constitution of
North Carolina assures all citizens
equal educational opportunity,
stnd
Whereas, This University was
chartered and is operated as a
public enterprise supported by all
the people of the State, and
Whereas, The Carolina Poli
tical Union is forever dedicated
to the principles of fair play and
justice for all, and
Whereas; Certain members of
the Student Body of this Univer
sity have been deprived of pri-
invasion rroftt
New Planetarium Feature
Invasion from Mars," featuring
the dramatization by Orson Wel
les which threw .the nation into
panic on an October night in
IS33, will open the Morehead
Planetarium today.
The performance will be pre
sented at 8:30 every night and
there will be matinees on Satur
days at 3 o'clock and on Sundays
at 3 and 4 o'clock, Manager An
thony Jenzano announced.
"When Orson Wells put on his
famous broadcast, he unintent
ionally gave astronomers an ex
cellent vehicle to use to teach the
facts about the planet Mars,"
Jenzano said. "At the same time,
he provided material for books
and magazine articles and class
room studies in the problem of
mass psyehoTogyi
Jenzano said that particular
attention will be devoted to the
planet Mars, "because for the past
60 years there has been more
discussion in the public press and
in popular magazines about this
particular" planet than about all
the others put together. A tele
NUMBER 17
A.
"
vileges normally accorded to all
students at this University, and
Whereas, This discrimination is
admittedly due exclusively to the
race of the students concerned,
and
Whereas, The Carolina Poli
tical Union doesi not and has
never practiced discrimination
against any student on the basis
of race; therefore, be it
Resolved,, That the Carolina
Political Union protests the use
of race, creed, or other irrelevant
considerations, as a basis for dis
crimination among: the opportu
nities accorded or facilities pro
vided or privileges granted to
students at this University
Resolved, That the Carolina
Political Union petitions the Ad
ministration and Trustees of this
University for a clear directive
repudiating all such "discrimina
tion and assuring equal treatment
for all members of the Student
Body, without regard to race,
religion, or other irrelevant con
siderations Resolved, That the Carolina
Political Union specifically ad
vocates the admission of all stu
dents to all athletic facilities on
an equitable basis.
mars ss
scopic view of its general appear
ance wilt be shown and expla
nation of the rotation and its
seasons also will be covered.
"What we really know and
what can be surmised from
the observed facts will be clearly
told, and the possibilities of life,
not only on Mars but elsewhere
in the . universe, will be summed
up. Visitors will hear the broad
cast as it was presented more
than 13 years ago, and can judge
for themselves whether or not
they would have been misled by
it," Jenzano said.
He announced that the perfor
mence will run for a short time
onhr. It is being repeated to
satisfy the many requests by visi
tors who have enjoyed it pre
viously." he explained.
ninrj Sole
s
Senior Class rings will be on
sale Thursday afferooon from 2
fo 4:33 in the T lobby, Grail
Ring- Chairman AI House an
nounced yesterday. '
Seniors who order their rings
Thursday can, expect delivery
by Christmas, ha added. , .
; The Grail Is Sim only ' agency
selling class rings. ;
n ft