VOLUME LX
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 '
CHAPEL HILIj, N. C.
NUMBER 19 -
Metropolitan
-
Tenor Sings
Nov. 9
: R. Eugene Conely, Metropoli
tan Opera tenor, will appear on
November 9, an(T the Longine
Symphonette. on January 17 it
was announced by the Student
Entertainment Committee today.
"SEC has had a drastic cut in
the budget from last year, but we
hope to maintain the same type
and standard of the presenta
tions," said Charlie Brewer,
chairman of the committee. SEC
gets its appropriations through
the student legislature.". -
As usual, students will b.e ad
mitted free with the presentation
of ID cards.
Brewer said that the schedule
is not jvet complete and any sug
ge:ions or improvements are
welcome. "
H. V. Murray, Bob Simmons
and Barbara Chandler are the
new members, who have been ap
pointed to SEC. Larry Peerce and
Duffield Smith are old student
members,- and Sam Selden, Olin
T, Mbuzon and William S. New
man are the faculty members.
Johnny Long
"v - .-? : ;
Johnny Long, Blue Devil
alumnus, who will appear here
with his orchestra for the Ger
man Club dance scheduled for
Ifovember 2. 'f
Bowdion Chapter
Qisits National
'3.-. ?
(Special to The Daily Tar Heel)
Brunswick, Me., October 11
The Bowdoin College chapter of
Delta Upsilon fraternity divorced
itself from the national fraternity
yesterday in preference to com
plyingwith an order that they
dismiss a Negro "member.
Since a ; Negro student was
rushed and pledged in November
1950, the 93 -year-old Bowdoin
fraternity has been under sus
pension. - ;
The! student president of the
JDelta Upsilon chapter here, John
A. Ritsher ; of ' Longmeadow,
Mas3.V said esterday that the na
tional fraternity .had "made it
clear , that tthe pledging . pi any
student o ! Negro descent will be
considered an imfrateraaLacy
and that his f raternMy would
rather divorce itself from the na
tional group than comply with
"K racial policy
l o t' lay tor
5
CEO
&IT &0 From-
Grail Get A
eekend Beg i nsTdday
"Get Acquainted" weekend be
gins officially today and all stu
dents are urged to wear the Tar
Heel l cards which will . be dis
tributed from a booth at the "Y"
all day today and tomorrow mor
ning.' ' . ': '
The Grail, aided by the YWCA,
is sponsoring this new idea for a
weekend and 'Get Acquainted"
chairman Ed Love hopes all stu
dents will -cooperate so that UNC
may become a friendlier campus.
He also urges the students to wear
the cards throughout the whole
weekend.- v
'- Climax of the weekend will be
s tsand
Germans
Blue Devil alumnus Johnny
Long will have his musicians on
hand to make with the music for
the Fall Germans scheduled for
November 2, . the Tennessee
weekend, according to Jake Froe
lich, Germans Club president.
Instead of the usual two danc
es, one each on Friday and Satur
day nights, there will be only one
on Friday night this falL the
Germans club reports.
This is due, the club spokesman
says, to' the larger ' attendance at
the Friday night dances in the
past. " :
A concert w21 be held Friday
afternoon before the dance. The
game with. Tennessee Saturday
afternoon will top off the week
end. .' : "" '.. :
The club urged that everyone
! planning on having an import
down should buy their football
tickets early. The game promises
j to be a sellout, and the tickets are
going fast, according to the Ath
letic Association.
Long started his career at Duke
University and comes to this
campus for the first time since
making a name for himself.
"Long has been, wanting to
come to Carolina for one of the
Germans for-'a long time and we
have finally brought him due to
student demand," says Jim
Schenck, club member.
Club officers other than Froe
lich are Billy Quarles, vice-president,
Chuck ..Hay wood, treasurer,
and Bill Bos tic, secretary.
The executive committee is
composed of Fletcher Green,
Alpha Tau Omega; Bill McKay,
Beta Theta Pi; Jim Schenck,
Delta Kappa EpsilonpTim Borea,
Delta Psi; Dick Thompson, Kappa
Alpha; Dick Penegar, Kappa Sig
ma; Dan Uzzle, Phi Gamma Delr
ta; George Evans, Pi Kappa
Alpha; Alex McMillan;? Sigma ,
Alpha Epsilon; Roddy Dowtl,
SJgma Chi; Bob Snow, Sigma Nu;
and Spencer Gregory, Zeta Psi.
Every Tar Heel
on campus this
weekend will be
wearing a card
similar io the one
pictured at the
right. The card
is part of the
'Get Acquainted
Weekend' pro
gram being spon
sored by the
Grail - and the
YWCA.
(SO
cquainfe
the gala informal Homecoming
Dance following tomorrow's Caro
lina South Carolina football
game.
- With music by Bill Byers and
the Cavaliers of Duke and Caro
lina, the dance will be held in
Woollen Gymnasium from 9 until
12 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale
at the door.' Tickets are $1 stag
and 75 "cents per couple.
This Grail dance is the second
of four which the campus hono
rary organization will sponsor
this fall. The first of these dances
was the Greater University Day
Dance following -the State game
and other dances will be held
after the Tennessee and Notre
Dame games.
Proceeds frpm Grail dances go
into a fund which the Order uses
to pay for scholarships and loans
which it annually makes to stu
dents and for worthwhile campus
activities which the Grail endor
ses. y ' -
The Homecoming Dance will be
the climax of the "Get Acquaint
ed ' Weekend" which the Grail is
sponsoring in conjunction with
the YWCA.
Grail dances are open to every
one on campus and are offered at
lower rates so that every student
may take advantage of them, .,
Birthday Rites
Today At 11
The laying of the cornerstone
of Old East building will be re
enacted today at 11 o'clock upon
the steps of the South Building
as the -University celebrates its
158 birthday.
In authentic costumes of the
1770s members of the Carolina
Playmakers will present in pan
tomihe the cornerstone cere
monies '
Cast as General William Rich
ardson Davie, Revolutionary
statesman and "father of the Uni
versity" who led the procession' at
the original cornerstone laying, is
Richard Hopkins.
The role of Rev. Samuel E.
McCorkle, one of the founders of
the University and principal
speaker of the memorable day,
will be played by Dr. Samuel T.
Habel. Parts of other Masons
taking part in the , rites will be
played by Dr. Samuel T. Habel.
Parts of other Masons taking part
in the rites will be played by
Claude Garren and Hansford
Rowel . -,:.-"'v-';' -
' Narrator for the ceremonies will
be - Earl Wynn, - director of the
Communications Center.
Classes will.be dismissed at 11
o'clock in ; observance of the, .anniversary.
F
ous, retzef
In
3i I y
Harmonica playing "Hillbilly"
House and "Coach Bob" Fetzer,
of the Athletic Association, will
star, in the "Beat South Carolina
Pep RaUy"' in Memorial Hall to
night at 7:30. .
It will be one "of the. biggest
pep rallies of the year," according
to Duffield Smith, University
club president.
House, who normally acts as
Chancellor of the University, will
entertain the group of football
team supporters with several' of
his remarkable harmonica selec
tions ' "
Fetzer, Smith says, will appear
in what wil lbe the first "oppor
tunity for the freshmen to hear
and view the man who" has done
more for Carolina in the field of
sports than any other man in lier
history."
Theme of the pep , rally, he ex
plained, will be for the "Tar
Heels to knock the game out of
the South Carolina Gamecocks.
We want to show the team that
we are still behind them and that
we are expecting them to run
hog-wild over the birds."
The University Band will be
there, too.
Jo Grogan, current head of the
Card Board, will give a preview
of Tomorrow's card stunts.
South Building bells will begin
ringing at 7: 15 to summon re
maining supporters of the twice
defeated football team to the
rally, a traditional pre-game
activity. .
G M Football
Contest
Graham Memorial's football
contest will be run again this
week with the prize for the most
correct answers being the same
as previous.
The games in this week's con
test are:
N. C. State vs Duke; William
and Mary vs Wake Forest; Yale
vs Columbia; Maryland vs Geor
giar Navy vs Rice; Kansas vs
Utah; Minnesota vs Northwestern.
Notre Dame vs S.M.U.; Okla
homa vs . Texas ; Wisconsin vs
Ohio State; Washington and Lee
vs Virginia; California vs Wash
ington State; Oregon State vs
Southern Calif.; Stanford vs
U.C.L.A.;
Auburn vs Florida; Mississippi
vs Vanderbilt; Tulane vs Holy
Cross; Richmond vs West Virgin
ia; ;V.P j. vs George Washington;
Baylor vs Arkansas; and CARO
LINA vs SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tomorrow!!!
Scoop! ! J Flash! . . Stop the
presses. A safari sent out from
this office has observed the elu
sive OYCI V. . has tracked him to
his lair; , . has seen his foul feed
ing habits . V. has heard his wild
and sloppy making cry. Our re-
ged in yesterday, their squirrel
guns stilT smoking. They were
ambushed bya earowd -of savage
OYCrs in the Y Court. - Watch
tomorrow's paper.
onighf
Plans Made
For UN Day
Tentative plans for the October
24 United Nations Day were made
at an October 8 meeting in Town
Hall attended by representatives
of both- Chapel Hill and the Uni
versity. The holiday - which has
been annually celebrated since
1945, is official by a presidential
proclamation.
; Civic clubs from Carrboro and
Chapel Hill are planning pro
grams for the day Films about
the United Nations will be shown,
at the local theaters and speakers
have been invited to speak in the
town and at the University.
The theme set forth and taken
from a presentation of an Oscar
Hammerstein, IL production for
this year is 'More Than a Dream,
Quota Over
By 38 Pints
Some 438 pints of blood were
donated yesterday to the Red
Cross bloodmobile to exceed its
quota by 38 pints.
Yesterday's volunteers, mostly
students, contributed 223 pints to"
top Wednesday's 215 figure and
go over the 400 pint goal set by
Red Cross officials. -
The bloo! was immediately
packed in ice and shipped to
Charlotte for processing. It will
go directly to Korea after final
packing.
Last year, students donated
blood in two drives, meeting the
quota in one of them. The blood
mobile will be. back here in April.
Next week it goes to Durham.
R.H. Wettach, chairman of the
drive, thanked all donors and
volunteers who helped in . the
campaign. More than 70 volun
teers, mostly Red , Cross Gray
Ladies, were on the job as assis
tant nurses and receptionists.
Members of the Air Force and
Naval ROTC units turied out ii
large numbers to help boost the
number of donations.
No Sorry Seniors
Central Records report that
there are 1,096 seniors in thejin
dergraduate school at Carolina.
Only about 200 of these have
had their class pictures taken for
the 1952 Yackety Yack.
If you are a senior, you are
reminded that today, Friday,
October 12, is the last chance you
have to get your picture in the
yearbook. Interested seniors are
invited to come by second floor
of Graham Memorial today be
tween 1 and 9 since, no sad I
couldn't come because . . .";stoji
ies will be listened to Monday.
The photographers wont even bo
here, and last year's picture can
not be run, -
Girls wear, white biousesandL
boys wear white shirts, coats and
ties. '"Don't be a Sorry Senior
Same Today!" Sua UzZzzYzCz
Uor, says.