If u n c ii3HAai SEfelALS DE?T . e-teiwa Session fOpS; yOLUME LX CHAPEL HILL, N. G. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 NUMBER 49 OflFCS o Mere M yatt Names Senior Class Planning Body Sixty-Two Coeds Vie Tonight ?or Top Yack Beauty Honor Senior Class President Archie Myatt yesterday announced the appointment of 26 men and women to the Senior. Class Plan ning Committee. The committee, according to Myatt, will work wth . the class officers to formulate plans for the senior class. The group will choose the senior gift and make plans for events to take place during the big senior weekend in the Spring. In announcing the names of committee members, Myatt said "we have made this committee a large one in order to interest more people in working for their class. With a large group, we will get a better cross section of student opinion and will have more ideas to work with ... I think our class has been one of the- most unified in the Univer sity's history and I want to keep JS that - way. If we continue to work together as we have in the past I am sure we will make this year one for each member of the class to remember." The following seniors have been appointed to the Planning Committee: David Allen, Adair Beasley, Eunice Bizzell, Frankie - Byrd, Barbara Chantler, Al Donald, Bob Evans, Gwen Gore, Margaret Green, Gene , Hardin, - Caroline Hassinger, Al House, Jane Piper, Sheldon Plager, Jack Rock, Bill Rue, Lloyd Smith, Pellen Speck, Patty Starr, Hilliard Staton, Mel Stribling, Allan Tate, Bob Thorn as, Woody Williams, and Clem Wright. Other class committees now being formed by Myatt are Senior Alumni Committee, Com plaiat;Board, Finance Committee Social Committee, and Publicity Committee. r The 62 entrants for the Yack ! Beauty Contest which will be held tonight in Memorial Hall have been named. . Judges for the contest, sched uled for 8 p.m., are Foster Fitz- Simmons, illustrator, and James Street, author. Decision of the judges will be final. Norman Cor don, director of the North Caro lina music program, will be mas ter of ceremonies. Orchids will be given to each of the 15 finalists who will be announced tonight. The winners will be the guests of the Grail Dance Saturday night. After the presentation of the girls, the queen will be announced and -crowned. . Strosnider, Phi Delta Theta; J enny Polk, Phi Delta Theta; Elizabeth Powell, Phi Gamma Deltas Eunice BizzelL Phi Gam- The contestants and sponsors are Thalia Pappas, Alderman; Beverly Chalk, Alderman; Julia Steed, Alpha Delta Pi; Jacque Taylor, Alpha Delta Pi; Jacque Quesenbery, Alpha Delta Pi; Dor othea Perry, Alpha Gamma Del ta; Dee Funai, Alpha Gamma Delta; Nancy Baird, Alpha. Tau Omega; Beth Lloyd, Alpha Tau Omega; Nancy Richards, Beta Theta Pi; Patty Starr, Beta Theta Pi; Virginia Wilson, Beta Theta Pi; Ruth Edgerton, Beta Theta Pi; Grace Gordon, Chi Omega; Ann Sory, Chi Omega; Mary Ann Rose, Chi Omega; Joan Adding- ton, Chi Phi; Barbara Arnold Chi Psi; Joan Moktcheon, Chi Psi; Mary Frances Gilbert, Chi Scholarship Winners Are 4 Freshmen - Fraternity meet voted to abolish hazing ia stormy chapter meet ing3 all over campus last night, and then sent their representa tives to a special session of the Interfratemity Council to make ft law. Hie IFC took nearly two hours to hear all the objections to th proposed measure. It was finally passed after three amendments Four freshmen have b e e a ma Delta; Barbara Merrill, Phi awarded the Braswell Scholar- Gamma Delta, ships for the academic year 1951- Jamiiplvn TYry "Pi TW "Phi- I ' ouueu. ucvcku uavenu- Jean Caldwell, Pi Beta Phi; Bet- Braswell Scholarship Com- measure even after the amend- llnao , ments had been included. Nancy Fzer Scabbarc TTnd They are Harvie Mar Harris, The action followed a report by TOmS pTr, u?J Garysburg; Charles Leroy Hilton, the IFC Committee on Fraternity a l'i Bran!ford, Scabbard McDanieV and Hazing that vailed Hell Week "a Z7 AiXrVVinrT. w.r5 NeiU McMillan Powers, St. Pauls, direct violation of the Campus ma Alpha Epsilon; Joyce Evans, - rt . lfll TTnirsitv in J Sigma Chl; SaUy Trowbridge, Sig- r"aud iwo last Junk loTttae.- ' T- Epsi on; Tony Kelly Sigma Phi by a f of $21000 set mto threTmain headings, pubi5 Epsilon; Geraldme Snider, Smith; . mAmnrv nf n-. Mark R. Hiiav- wii - Eugenia McCray, Spenser;: Mar-ot r Mount, class of chotic S Katherine Brumlev.Armistead. I dowment is designated for four practices objected to. St. Anthony Hall; Nancy Burgess, scholarships of $200 each annual- Public display included scaven- Stray Greeks, Pat Claflm, Stray m accruea mcome uruiu. ger Hunts, rides, public disturb- Greeks; Virginia Latta, Tail Ep- to time allows additional scholar- aaees, etc. "Physical abuse" listed silon Phi; Joanne Deutch, Theta ships to be awarded. : paddling, "games", and feeding Chi; Mary Kellam, Theta Chi; Recipients are judged on char- piedgea nauseating foods and Joan Charles, Theta Chi; Becky aeter, scholastic attainment, fi- mixtures. "Scholastic interfer- Floyd, Theta Chi; Ann Van Kirk, nancial need and general an- ence" was defined as any practice round worthmess. me iour win- putting pledges in a position of ners this year were selected from being unable to attend or proper a group of 30 freshmen, all of ly prepare themselves for classes. whom were considered -wortny Committee members prospects. Jenrette, chairman; Eddie Gross. .Harris, who graduated from acting chairman: Larrv Earlv. Gaston High School in Gaston. Bm Carr. Otis McCollum. Knt was an all-A student in high Bradley, and Sam Jordan. school. He participated in am- The IFC move came on Uhe letics, dramatics and was a mem- heels Qf a bill in the Student ileg- ber 01 scaooi puoucauon siaits isiature to abolish hazing. The Zeta Psi. Rumors Fly! Coach Denies He's Quitting and secretary of his senior class. 1 Psi; Norma Jean Goodman, Delta Carl Snayely wiu be fired He plans to major in accountmg. aCtion. Threatened intervention at the end of the football season Hilton entered, irom mountain by the Men,s Council hazing grew more numerous as alumni View High School where he. made cases was mentioned by several Delta Delta; Jane Parker, Delta Delta Delta. Mary Elizabeth Pope, K.appa voiced dissatisfaction at the Alpha; Ann Dover, Kappa Alpha; team's record of two wins and six Martha McGuiry, Kappa Alpha; losses. norm an TSTahm. KaDDa Alpha: Tfnwi TCantv Delta: Marv Chauncey Durden, veter an Mnnell Shaffer. KaDDa Del- sports observer of the Richmond ta- Betty Lou Worthingtdn, Kap- Times-Dispatch said Tuesday that pa Sigma- Betty Bowles, Kappa the 34-14 loss to Virginia "finish ciff,a. Jn9n Kurash. Mclver; ed Carl Snavely as coach of the "Rnciinriri knm. Old East: Kacky Tar Heels." Durden said, "After TTter Phi Delta Theta: ' Sara the season, regardless of how the Rose Phi Delta Theta; Frankie Tar Heels may fare against Notre (Se Scolarship, pofife 4) 'Circus' Talk On Set Toni Phy ght IFC spokesmen. The Council set penalties rang ing from $100 fines to a year's . suspension of rushing privileges for offending fraternities. ' A preliminary meeting . of fra ternity presidents had voted unanimously- uir favor of the measure. ' " - Several IFC members stated. however, that this move does not Dan kness At Noon Is Set For Next Thursday Night Dr. Erie M. Rogers, associate eriH r-iTi;tiatir . i ; : Dame this Saturday and Duke the professor of physics at Princeton pieages can look; forwar(j to an following Saturday" Snavely University, will give one of his sfori: n u would be removed. celebrated lectures entitled Snavely said, "It's news to me. Light and Color a demonstra- KDarkness At Noon," the sec ond major production of the Car olina Playmakers, will be pre sented next Thursday night, No vember' 27. Five more evening performances will be given through December 2 at the Play- Eisehhower Bill efeated By Di makers Theatre. I have no comment to make other r . " T f! r , T Z7 has discussed the matter with me. The Di Senate .last night thor oughly aired the problem of find ing a suitable candidate for the next presidential election. Just about every possible nominee was considered from Eisenhower to Gen. MacArthur. ? Originally intended for discus sion was the drafting of Gen. Eisenhower as presidential can didate of both political parties. A ote of fifteen to four defeated this MIL At one time during the debate Gen.- MacArthur was the subject of an amendment Which would draft him for the vice-presidency. This too, was defeated. The Sidney Kingsley produc- - . . absolutely no xion wnicn xiau. a " thought to quitting.' on uroaaway lasi year, is drama depicting Russian tactics Durden gave as his source of durinff the 1930 purge period. The information a North Carolina play is concerned with the think- man who is "privy to North Car ing processes of its principle, N. olin's highest athletic circles." He S. Rubashov, a former member of did not name the man. .1 - i A "I 4-4-an1 I ;ne0ov v,i H a..u Horner of the. Durham General of the Red Army. Ruba- predicted Monday that shov, when accused by the Stalin Snavely would be f ired at the end regime of plotting a counter-rev- f olntion. is thrown into prison and able Hall at the University of North Carolina. : r- ' This lecture is intended prim arily for non-scietitists who want to see some interesting .demon- Last Chance subjected to mental and physical torture in an attempt to gam his public confession. - A cast of 26 has been assembled by Director Kai Jurgensen who staged the panoramic production of "Ceasar and Cleopatra" for the Playmakers last season. It is Jur- gensen's hope to successfully rep resent to his audience the reality and vividness of life in Russia during the purges of the -1930'S, t Mrf.e for all performances may be obtained f will be on sale at Wollen Gym. ivav Wt th PhvmaWs offices After today all ticket requests in Swain HaU and at ILedbetter- ; wiU have to b rnSd through PirkarH5- ' ' ' " : Duke Univarsiry. Students who have not turn ed in their pass book ticket for the $1 Duke game coupon will be able io do so today, the Wollen Gym ticket e office an nounced yesterday. This will absolutely be the last day that students will be able to do this. Today will also be the last day that guest and date tick Bonfire Rally I omorro Set A bonanza conflagration. will be strations of color. Dr. Rogers job J staged tomorrow night in an effort at Princeton is giving demonstra-. j to light up the Carolina spirit and tion lectures as he says, "Mak- team for tiie Notre Dame game, ing experiments big -enough to Duffield Smith, University Chib see, ; and amusing enough to re- president, said last night, member, and yet putting in some . w -u J gOOd pnyslCS. I T4.Qrv-,,i tt;1 Txrvii. L.ife" magazine, May 22, 1950, n ,t . it i. . , 1- , u Gym, will follow a torchlight carried a three-page article about . v Dr. Rogers' lectures at Princeton. Circus lecture" is an appropriate Smith Urged, students to start name, for Dr. Rogers is noted for j bringing, wood ia any form employing everything but ele- down to the field sometime before phants to put across his points, tomorrow night. "We want this His guest demonstration of sur- bonfire to.be the biggest one thia face tension at the Chattanooga school's had, but it cannot be meeting of the American Physi- formed without the help of stu- cal Society was considered a i r.. . a . . a highlight of this year's session. . . u 5. 4, - . Born in England. Dr. Rogers 1 wlLl be held m the middle of the, was educated at Cambridge field. where he did work on radioactiv ity under Lord Rutherford. He has taught at Harvard as well as Princeton, and this fall is visiting the Physics Department here. . University cheerleaders, headed by Durwood "Nose" Jones, and the University band will lead th torchlight parade.