f -
5 Executive
Ends Today
f (1l -graduate course"
( U 0f business and in
; Clie to a close when
r'rtercises will be held
?,sfi Executive Pro-.
!.. smiddy. who heads
I ent consultation serv
t Electric Company,
P tie -graduation ad
ij p.m. in Carroll Hall
THE DAILY-TAR HEEL
INTERDORMITORYrn,,Mr-..;K,n.f7
Former IDC
PAC3 TSI"
, 4 - - - -
j hippie's
so Service
f
E7.9
H. T. 30.9
1 1 i
1
;one of -he
bast
1 1 hcavo
ver seen,
certainly
he best
lave ever
7
A
4
By LEWIS BRUMFIELD
A review of the major accom
plishments in dormitorp affairs
in the past year:
Last spring, when plans for the
new dormitories were bein
drawn up, the IDC drew up a list
of suggestions for the new dorms .
Some of our suggestions will be
carried out - the new dorms
will have large areas in the base
ment for studying, social events
and for recreation, as we had
recommended.
A reappropriation of dormitcry
funds increased the finances of
the individual dorms. As a result,
-the dormitories have been able
to have mose extensive programs
and to improve their social and
recreational facilities.
, This was the first year of the
operation of the Cobb Basement
rooms. Last fall the social room
there was used nearly every
weekend.. Receptions after foot
ball games were very successful.
After a year of use, the room is
rexy Pr eviews Work
in perfect shape. The television
j and ping pong rooms have been
used to good advantage. The IDC
Social Committee is planning a
spring program to utilize these
facilities. . " ,
The Buildings and Grounds
Dept. installed 800 towel racks
in the dormitories.
A plan has been worked out
for each of the men's dorms to
get an extra telephone. The dor
mitories will, however, be res
ponsible for paying rent on these
phones.
The administration is now ne
gotiating for four cigarette vend
ing machines: which will be in
stalled in appropriate places wi
thin the dormitories. The Coun
cil was unable to get the profits
from these vending" machines,
even the Visiting Committee of
the Trustees had recommended
this in their report. The Cam
pus Stores Committee decided
.that giving the dormitories vend
ing machine profits would con-
I v, . .. ?M- "
I j I'll'.: I wh hoouohms tmaci
K-tui
'r3 f'EDRO A R M F N n A rT7
;ES "SOREHEAD. THOMAS GOMEZ
i'pp 1 AM C0NRAD'TED de C0RSIA
:',, -L Production ?o'o
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H Show Sat.
! Starts Sun.
JOSEPH
COTTEH
RHONDA
1":? WENDELL
GORGY
1. -1 Mnm v. lji
STARTS,
TODAY
il r t F7h.c ct tro
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flict with an earlier ruling of the
trustees. . .1
We also received permission
td put ia three skill-pool tables
for a trial period, upon the con
dition that the profits "derived
frem these tables would go to
the Scholarship Fund. .
, Blazer Sales were held in the
fall and in the spring. Both sales
were very successful. )
The Council participated in the
Honor System Week by having
discussions inv every dormitory.
The Council By-laws were am
ended to provide for a stronger
central organization and for the
election of dormitory presidents
and vice-presidents in the spring.
The latter change was made to
give continuity to the Council
from spring ; to fall. s
A Summer School IDC. func
tioned last summer. The SSIDC
was .somewhat limited by a lack
of funds. ; , : . . .
The- Interdormitory Council
spent a lot of time trying viola
tors of dormitory rules. The
Court took a lot of responsibilty
and initiative and I feel that they
did an excellent joK The Court
By-Laws have : some proposed
changes which will allow the
Court to incur some minor fines
and also direct responsibility for
reporting violations. The changes ;
would also do away with many
trivial offenses which the Court.
has tried in the, past. "
ovQvmg 1 ne
G
SKATING PARTY ' - . -
The Wesley Foundation ,will
have a skating party this after
noon at 6:30 p.m. at Brooks Skat-
raent law. It urged them to declare
that assignments will be made on
the basis of "the best interest of
the child" taking into consideration
residence, school attended the pre
ceding year, availability of facili
ties and "all other local conditions
bearing upon the welfare of the
child and the prospective effective
ness of his school."
It asked the board to "recognize
honestly and in good faith that al
though .there, is no legal barrier
to the, admission of Negro children
and white, children to the same
school, nevertheless the children of
one race should do better in a pub
lic school with children of the same
race. K ."
' The committee said it may ' be
that before the people will support
"an honest trial of the assignment
plan they will need to .be assured
of escape possibilities from intol
erable situations assured first
that no child will be forced to at
tend a school with the children of
another race in order, to get an
education arid assured, second, that
if a public school situation becomes
intolerable to : a ; community, the
school, or schools in that communi
ty may be closed."
WUNC
Tonight's schedule for WUNC,
University's FM radio, 91.5 mega
cycles: 7:00 Encore
' 7:30 The Mill on the Floss
8:00 Let's Listen to Opera
10:15 News
10:25 Program Previews
10:30 Evening Masterwork -
11 pi rr
Folk
ing. Rink in. Raleigh.
Students, wishing to go. .have
been asked, to, meet at the Meth
odist Church at 6:15 p.m. Trans
portation will be provided.
PHI ETA SIGMA
, All newly initiated members of
Phi Eta Sigma have been asked
to pick up their pictures in 312
South Building, according to the
Dean of Student Awards, Ernest
MacKie.
CANTERBURY CLUB
I The Canterbury Club will hold
an open house this evening Trom
8t12 p.m. in the Parish House.
All students are welcome according-
to Pete Kelly, president of
the club.
YMCA CAMP COUNSELORS
, Bruce Galloway, YMCA Camp
director . in Greensboro, is inter
ested in securing counselors for
the camp to "carry on a well-' We hope you'll enjoy see
rounded program'' and to take ' j ' Q J 'coectio 0d
part in all the interesting and 1 p .
worth-while things of camp life j time Southern books. Mat-
swimming, boating, all sports and
crafts." ,
Any: students who are interested
in' this summer opportunity for
leadership pins room, board and
pay should leave their names in
the YMCA Information Office
here on: campus. Galloway will
contact each applicant for a per
sonal interview.
CLASS RINGS
Jim Exum, class ring chairman.
announced that class rings vu'i j
be on sale in Y Court today from j
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Juniors, seniors,
and grad students may buy thf Ki. I
Exum said prices will range from
$25 to $35. Anyone wishing more '
information may reach him at
89077.
t -
a m u a 1 5
U U M tM
tesnva
ii!
American Mountain Songs 6
delightful songs, collected by
Ethel Park' Richardson $3.50
Carolina's famous old book h$rn
welcomes you, and hopes you'll
have time for visit to the fa
vorite browsing spot hfreiLsuis
-SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND
Keport
: : : -
(Continued from Page 1 ) ' '
the .people of the' state "will not
support . mixed schools" and Ex
pressed'; the belief that if the
schools were integrated the Legis
lature would "withhold support to
a degree that the result would cer
tainly he, the ruin and eventual ab
andonment of the public schools,
The school system has been built
on the "foundation stone of sepa-i
ration of the races,'it declared.
The Supreme Court has "destroyed
the; School system.. which wfetHd
developed;' However, ' it said 'the
court's decision is "the declared
i liaw and binding upon us'.n
RESOLUTION OF PROTEST
The committee proposed that the
Legislature adopt "a strong resolu
tion of protest" over what it called
the 'court's "shocking, invasion" of
rights which the constitution , re
served to the states. r , ; : u . , ; -
VBut, it saicL. t'def iance of the Sn-
pr erne Court would be foolhardy."
It might alienate those ?wh may
be won to lour ; way of thinking,"
it might -forfeit consideration we
must have "from the federal judges
if we are to: educate our children
now," and it "could mean the clos
ing, of" the ; public schools very
quickly." ; " '.
S.HARP CRITICISM
TTie report had sharp, criticism
for Negro leaders outside, the state
and those within the state, "who
are now vocal." It declared they
'appear to be totally indifferent"
that "their belligerence, their at
tempt to use the threat of federal
punishment ; to ; achieve complete
integration will,; prevent Negro
children from .getting a. public
school education in North Caro
lina." -7 . '-: . ;
If Negro children are to be ' edu
cated, the report said, it will be 'as
the , result of the work and effort"
of White people. i; ! ;',
."But that. burden must be borne
and must include a willingness to
provide, at whatever cost, fully ad
equate schools and facilities for the
Negro children of . our state."
NOT ENTIRELY "UNSELFISH
It said this was ''not entirely un:
selfish,! for if the White race is" to
go forward, "the ; Negro must go
forward also." It declared "the ad
vancement of .bur economyand the
pres eryatioa. of 6ur democracy de-
pena in jarge pan upon the educa
tion, the understanding and. the mo
rality of the Negro 1 as well as the
White" r - ' - ' ' .
"If . there prevails ignorance : in
either, race, servitude - in n either
race, hatred in either race, pur
economy, will stall,our society will
seethe and pur .democracy will de
generate,? the report declared.
. It urged, both white's, and Negroes
to "act , and speak with restraint
and avbidUn open break? between
the races which would make it. im
possible to approach. the solution of
our problem in: a spirit -of.' reason
and ; cooperation v! '
Tor this summer arid - fill, the
committee urged local school t
botrds to employ the school assign- j
Royal Banana Split
A Meal in Itself 39ii
thick Rich Milkshakes
Any Flavor t9
DAIRYLAND FARMS
GLEN LENNOX SHOPPING CENTER
ter of fact, we think our
old book corner will be a
high spot on your visit.
Singing Family of the Cumber
lands by Jean Ritchie with
words and music for 42 songs
$4X0
Fireside Book of
Folk Songs
An Out-Of-This-World Collec
tion in Every Way. . r :;
loy to seei $5.00
There's a.free map of the campus
waiting for you free matches
if you smoke, and a free browse
among the. damest collection of
books you ever set eyes en!
THE INTIMATE BOQICSI
205 E. Franklin St 10 P.M.
i! J
THE HOUSE OF FASHION
PRESENTS
.'Ml
f i
! i'i.ii
VMS
' it; - i i - ;
n ' ir
.-v.'
-
V'
THIS MONTH'S
Miss fashionplaf e
NEXT MONTH'S CANDIDATES
O Miss Sylvia Tarantino
O Miss Jackie Aldridge
O Miss Charlotte Lilly
f - r
t
- CAST A VOTE FOR
YOUR CHOICE
AT
J. B. ROBBINS
- J. B. Robbins House of Fashion is happy fo present Miss "Dutchy." Milligan as "Miss Fashionplate"
of ihe month. Miss Milligan is a Chi Omega from Orlando, Fla., and is "Sweetheart of S.gma
. Chi" on the campus. "Miss Fashionplate" is wea'ring a cool cotton dress chosen from the wide se
lection at THE HOUSE OF FASHION. ( :
As Miss Fashionplate, Miss Milligan will be awarded a gift from J. B. Robbins. The three condi
dates for next month's "Fashionplate" are listed here . . . help your choice win by STOPPING BY
THf OUSE OF FASHION : .. . and merely castin g a vote. The girl who gets the most votes will be
nextimonth's "Miss Fashionplate" and will be presented a gift by J. B. Robbins. .
COMaTULATIONSDU ... "Miss Fashionplate."
X
Of Chapel Hill
1
in
1 1