Serial s Dap't
5 t
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL, HILL, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951
NUMBER 48
j
lesiews
Visiting Plan
Complete Election Slate Announced
For Weelten
Parents and friends will visit
men's dormitories this weekend
reestablishing a visiting plan in
tiated last fail, Bob Creed, Inter
dormitory Council president, an
nounced yesterday.
Visiting hotfrs will be from im
mediately following the football
game Saturday until 6 p.m..
During these hours parents of
the boys living in the dormitories
will be permitted to visit the
rooms, along with other members
of the family and friends who are
accompanied by the parents. The
dorm presidents or his appointed
representative will be on hand
during the visiting hours.
Regulations in effect for the
hours are:
1. The campus Code will be
strictly observed in regard to
language and personal conduct
during visiting hours.
2. The dprm president will see
Ciat doors to all lavatory and
shower facilities are kept closed.
3. All dorm residents will ap
pear in the halls properly dress
ed. r'
4. All residents should have
their names on their room daors.
While not in their rooms, during
the visiting hours, residents
should keep their doors , locked.
Last football season visiting
hours were in effect for most
home game weekends but Creed
explained that Che Council has
just begun to start a large pro
gram of activities. Membership in
the ooaincil was changed this
summer whereby advisors were
$oi included in the membership
and a new dorm representative
was added to the Council to take
the old adviser's seat. The change
necessitated revision of IDC by
laws.
Creed said that both the Dean
Of StiMents and Dean of Women's
office approved of the visiting
hours program.
Erline Griff en, chairman of the
Election Board, released the
following slate of nominations
for the fall elections.
The elections are scheduled to
be held November 20 and the run
off election, if necessary, will be
held November 29.
The slate is as follows with the
offices and terms as indicated.
Freshman Class
Nominees for Freshmen class of
ficers: sf or president-"Siug" Clai
borne (UP), Charlotte; Al Me-
bane (SP), Lexington, Ky.; For
vice-president-Tom Creasy UP),
Gretan; Bynum Tudor (SP),
Winston-Salem. For Secretary-
Charles Harden UP), Greens
boro; Rosemary Ormand (SP),
Gastonia. Treasurer-Jay Alexan
der (SP), Trenton, N. J.; Jack
StilweU (UP), Charleston, S. C.
Social Chairman-Donna Blair
(SP), Winston-Salem; Bill Green
(UP), Robersonville.
Junior Class
Junior class nominees are:
President-Dan Perry (UP),Kins-
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Men's Dorm I
Seven Legislature seats, Men's
Dormitory District One, for one
year terms Bill Barnes (UP),
freshman from Wilson; Bob Gor
ham (UP), sophomore from Rocky
Mount; Roger Harris (UP), fresh
man from Pilot Mountain; Dave
Kerley (SP), graduate student
from Washington; Bill Little
(UP), sophomore from Charlotte;
George McLeod (SP-UP), fresh
man from Florence, S. C; Stuart
Miller (SP), freshman from
Winston-Salem; Ken Penegar
(SP), sophomore ' from Gastonia;
Joe Raff (SP), freshman from
Charlotte; Buzzy Shull (UP),
freshman from Winston-Salem:
Lew Southern (SP), sophomoie
from Kernersville; Stan Tesler
(SP), sophomore from, Fayette-
ville and Bert Wayne (UP),
sophomore from Charlotte.
Two Legislature Seats, Men's
Dorm District I, for six-month
terms Jack Becker (SP), junior
from Braintree, Mass.; Peter
Block (Independent) freshman
ton; Tom Sully (SP), Charlottes- from Philadelphia; Bill Brown
Law School
Enters Moot
Court Contest
The University law school will
be represented in the nation-wide
moot court competition sponsored
by the District of Columbia Bar
Association in collaboration with
the Committee on Junior Bar
Activities of the Association of
the Bar of the City of New York,
Henry Brandis. law dean, an
nounced yesterday.
First round competition will be
held in the courtroom of Man
ning Hall on Friday evening No
vember 16 at 8: 30.
At this time the University will
ke host to the University of South
Carolina team to argue a case in
volving the question of the right
cf a witness before a Congres
sional investigating committee to
Refuse to testify when lib refusal
Is based on tha television and
radio broadcasting of Ui pro
ceedings and other obimtloas to
th maouer la wLleh the investi
gation is conducted.
ville. Vice - president - Beverly
Baylor (SP), Greensboro; Arthur
Spaugh, (UP) Winston-Salem.
Secretary -Peggy Fox (SP)
Charlotte; Joan McCutcheon
(UP), Lincolnton. Treasurer-
Frank. Daniels (UP), Raleigh;
Gilbert Marsh SP), Thomas ville.
Social Chairman-Sally Bet Cun-
ingham (UP), Winston-Salem;
Steve Perrow (SP), Bedford, Va.
Student Council
For the three seats on the Stu
dent Council Jimmy Adams
(UP), sophomore from Warrenton;
Charles Blanton (SP), junior from
Kin Mountain: John Dortch
(UP), senior from Cuba; Ted
Frankel (SP), junor from Atlanta,
rta .Takp Froehch (UP), senior
from High Point and Bill Mallison
(SP), senior from Rocky Mount.
Men's Council
Men's Council freshman seat.
one seat open Ozzie Aysque,
(Selection Board). Monroe;
William Barnes (SeL B.), Wilson;
Marion Buie (SeL J3.), rayerce
ville: R. B. Fitch (SeL B.), Chapel
Hill: Fred Hutchens (SeL B.),
Winston-Salem; Walter McFall
(Sel. B.), Asheville; sophomore
wit rtna at oDen John
Boushall (Sel. B ), Tampa, Fla
niVlr Jaffe (SeL B.). Butler, Pa,;
Ken Myers (Sel. B.), Miami, Fla
junior seat, two seats open
Ken Anderson (Sel. B.), Durham;
Frank Daniels (Sel. B.), Raleigh;
Tom McMillan (SeL B.), Rocky
Mount: Tom Wooten (SeL U.).
rwotovilla and Bob bimmons
(Sel. B.), Fairfield.
(SP), sophomore from Wilson;
Sam Donnell (UP), freshman
from Golds boro and Stuart Miller
(UP), freshman from Winston-
Salem.
Men's Dorm II
Five Legislature seats. Men's
Dormitory District IL' for one-year
terms Al Ballard (SP), junior
from Fayette ville; Herb Browne
(UP), freshman from Columbia,
S. C; Lynn Chandler fSP), fresh
man . irom fnorrisvine; iircnie
Croxton (UP), freshman from
Danville, Va.; Tom Hayden (UP),
freshman from Columbia, S. C
Julian Mason (SP), junior from
Williamston; Al Mebane (SP),
freshman from Lexington, Ky.;
Bill Rankin (UP), junior from
Reidsville; Hey wood Washburn
(UP), junior from High Point and
Bill Wolf (SP), senior from Chapel
HilL
Four Legislature Seats, Men's
Dormitory District II, , for six-
month terms Max Ballmger
(SP), sophomore from Guilford
College; Jim Finch (SP), fresn-
man from Richmond. Va.: Ned
Hardinson (UP), freshman from
Wadesboro; Harry Phillips (SP),
sophomore" from Greensboro; Bur
ton Rights(SP), senior from Winston-Salem;
Al Shortt (UP), fresh
man from Winston-Salem; Sidney
Shuford (UP), freshman from
Asheville and Jum Winston (UP),
freshman from Raleigh.
Town Men I ,
Four Legislature Seats, Town
Men's District I, for one-year
terms Frank Litaker (SP), senior
from Charlotte; Tom McDonald
(UP), sophomore from Lithonia,
Ga Reg Mallett (SP), freshman
rom South Bend, Ind.; H. V.
Murray (UP), sophomore from
Burlington; Emmett Nesbit (UP),
junior -from Charlotte; Jack
Prince (SP), senior from Kings
Mountain; Jack Stilwell (UP),
freshman from Charleston, S. C;
and George Strong (SP), freshman
from B&ston.
Town Men "II
Four Legislature Seats, Town
Men's District IL for one-year
terms-Bucky Barkley (UP),
sophomore from New Orleans,
La.; Sol Cherry (UP), junior
from Roscobel; Ben Jones (SP),
senior from Elgin, 111. ; Curtis
Meltzer (SP), junior from Miami,
Fla.; Bill Rue (UP), senior from
Danville, Ky.; Bill Ruffin (UP),
sophomore from Durham; John
Schnorrenburg (SP), senior from
Asheville and Nel Schwartz (SP),
sophomore from Wilmington.
Two Student Legislature Seats,
Town Men's District IL for six
month terms Brock McMullen
(UP), sophomore from Elizabeth
City and Joe Parker (SP-UP),
junior from Ahoskie.
Iff at r
V ts i
n it
Two
Town Women
Legislature Seats,
Town
reiiys
azinca era
All 23 social fraternity ; presi
dents have advised the Interfra
lernity Council to abolish hazing,
LDick Jenrette, chairman of an
IDC committee on hazing, an
nounced yesterday.
A resolution, passed by the men
and sent to the IDC, reads:
"Whereas: Hazing is against
the North Carolina State laws
and is contrary to public opinion,
and .
"Whereas: The arguments
against hazing far outweighed
those for it,
Therefore be it resolved by the
fraternity presidents of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, That
we, as individuals, heartily en
dorse the recommendations of the
Thterfraternity Council Commit
tee on Hazing, and that we fur
ther pledge our efforts to enforce
any action taken by the 'Inter-
fraternity Council toward the-removal
of hazing from this cam
pus."
.The action of the presidents
does not mean that hazing will
be abolished but it goes a long
way towards it, Jenrette, indicat
ed. "We feel that hazing has: been
going out for several years," he
added. Action by the IFC would
complete the exodus, he said
Fraternities which have -abolished
hazing are Kappa Alpha,
Phi Kappa Phi, and Chi Psi. Delta
Psi (St. Anthony Hall) has never
had any, according to one of its
members. '
The IDC meets tonight tohear
the committee's recommendations
and will vote on whether to ae
on campus.
Women, for one-year terms- ept them or not The council Js
Kitty Campbell (SP), senior from composed of elected representa
Hamlet; Sue Carter (UP), sopho- tives of the 2f social fraternities
more from Chapel Hill; Chris
Jones (UP), senior from Norfolk,
Va.; and . Martha Nash (SP),
senior from Bluefleld, W. - Va.
Three Legislature Seats, Dorm
Women's District, for oneyear
terms Saralyn Bonowitz (UP),
junior from San Matro, CaL;
(See ELECTIONS, Page 4)
Originally From England
African Health
On Fellowship
Grail Dance
-
3 s Coronation
Yack Queen
Professor
Now At NC
Women's Council
By BUI Brewer
"Our biggest health problems
are trie same, says a puuxiu
health expert when comparing
the South'a health problem to
that of South Africa's.
Dr. W, Norman Taylor, profes-
Women's
Council junior sor of Hygiene in; a South Africa
" - nr,9 "Reason college, who Is currently oPserv-
seaxs, Ann ing work 3a the . University's
rT. B.). School of Public Health, explain-
VHOTinie wuumui" . ' , , .t x .. T -.1
7. . .nfnwT.;iiarown eL "l ieei wav wiwn uWacAv
Winston-aiem, mj - -- u . AWat nnl.Vh10 in
(SeL B.), Gastonia, iseveriy , in South Africa.
(SeL B, GreensborcH uarxn . Caroli
TJAhm (SeL B.), Delano, ionu,
TQr.vid Owen (SeL B.), Maitland,
Florida; Dot Smith (Ind.), Charles
ton, West Va.; Nancy Yoocrun
(SeL B.), Nashville, Tenn. At large
on &esJt open Donna Eouck
(SeL B.V Aberdeen, ST m
Adams CScL BJ. Chcrlottcx oan
rrt tSdL BX Baytoaa
Grerilda Snider (SeL B.), Denton.
D& Taylor is here at Carolina
on one of six fellowships given to
South Africans by tha World
Health Organization, an agency
of the United Nations. One of the
receiplents of the fellowships is
studying in Denmark, oao la Eng
land, and fhs otssr Css?ea ss est
Ictber cniverslues Sa tha 125
, : IHa ssra psrpo CsxSstg his.
wo month stay hera wia d tx
A Coronation Ball, the last of
the Grail dances. will be
held this Saturday from 9-12 in
Woollen Gym. The Yack Beaufcr
Queen will be officially crowned
during intermission.
Following the coronation cere-
the field of public health through- mony the Queen with her court
out the South. Recently, he visit- of 15 will perform an individual
ed the United Communal Disease dance under the spotlight.
Center in Atlanta, and he plans I The queen and her court will
to journey to Tennessee in the be chosen Thursday night at
near future for an on the spot Memorial Hall by four judges
study of T.V.A. "We're hoping for from Chapel Hill,
development along lines of T.V.A. Music for the Grail affair will
for land improvement, water sup- be furnished by the Ambassadors,
ply, and control of soil erosion," one of the best known college
he says. "The answer to South bands in the South and the only-
Africa's problem lies in better re-4 band in this section to be listed
lationship with man to soiL" 1 in Who's - Who in American. -
Dr.; Taylor is a native English- Music.
man, graduating from London Arrangements have been mads
University. He was in South Af- for students wishing dates. Coo
ricaf with the medical corp dur- tact Joe Privott at 312 Stacy or
ing 0ie war, and lately has taught phone 2-6051 before Thursday. "
Hygiene at South African Native The dance will be informal
College at. Fort Hare, South Af- with coats and ties required fesr
rica. He saj's Carolina and Chapel all men. Admission is 75 cents per
IIHl remind him of Rhodes Uni- couple and $1.09 for stags, Pro
wsty.j isxr Grhams Town, South ceeds go toward scholarships gffl
Af5S, s tl H n small town with other Grail projects foe ths cacs
4t lare university. Ipus.
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