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U.tt.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapsl HlUt WEATHER Cloudy and mild with llonal ihowtri. Q U I G G Tht conference should let him play. See page 2. FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE VOL. LXV NO. 153 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1953 Complete m Wire Service Charles Coley Named Leader Of University Dance Group President Student Bodv Don Fur- ' to tjdo has announced the officers on be resentment among groups so set up principles by which the the campus because of this ! dances are conducted. They have Dance rule. The University Dance Com mittee came into existence. the right to try any student who does not conduct himself in a pro- for the Wia-c.9 University Com mittee. Tliey are Chairman. Charles It functions. as a supervising j per manner at these dances. Coley; chairman of the Dance Com- body for all University sponsored! If any campus organization or irittcf Court, Charlie Younce, sec- dances. Members attend, or at i group would like to have a dance retary. Hob Crumley and members ' least some of them attend each of j they have been asked to contact the f the Court:' Bill Tavlor. John 1 these dances. Their duty at these Chairman of the University Dance dances is to see that those students Committee. Charles Coley at the present conduct themselves as j ATO House, or Ray Jefferies whose ladies and gentlemen, office is in South Building, at They are a governing body, and least one week ahead of time. Whit Moose, and Rudy Inland. K.d aids. There is a popular misconception anion.: many students of the Uni ersity that the University Dance Committee sponsors dances. They do not sponsor them. When the University was in its younger stages there had to be at Uast one faculty member at every dance sponsored by a dormitory, fraternity or other University or ganization. As the university grew, and the UNC Mens Glee Club Elects New Officers Kenneth James, a Delta Sigma Pi and rising junior from Mayodan was elected vice-president. Other officers are: secretary - Herman Billiard Tournament Rising Senior Don Gray from Washington. D. C. has been chosen to head next year's slate of officers student body enlarged, there began f,,r nH, Men's Giee Club. In elections held Monday. Glee ; Jones, rising junior from Reids Club members selected a total of ; ville; business manager-Nick Elli seven officers to succeed the pres- j son, rising sophomore from Ft Graham Memorial will sponsor ent executive committee. j Thomas, Ky. and a Delta U; pub a oiiiiaru tournament inursaay, Gray, a mcmuer ot ucua upsuon ncny manager-oen layior, rising May 8. in the Graham Memorial , Fraternity, succeeds President, Senior from Williamston; and lib billiard room. ' Charles Shoe of Charleston, S. C. j rarians-Donald McFadyen. rising Three jointed cue sticks will bo "ho served as Business Manager j sophomore from Sanford and Stan offcrcd as, prizes. last year in addition to his execu- ley Black, a sophomore from Char- Intcrc.stcd students hae been tive capacity this year. Gray will lotte and a member of Delta Upsi asked to sign up for the tourna-1 otficially take office today at the I ion fraternity. A V - : i is J ORIENTAL NOTE Sound mid Fury takes to the Far East xNo Squares Allowed' Has Siamese Surprise By MARY MOORE MASON Leo. the agent, glanced out the door into his outer office. . "Nothing unusually today," he yawned. "Just a talking ape, a mother with a child prodigy, and a Siamese dancer and singer." Legislature Approves Bill For Trash Cans On Campus By DAVE JONES Last night, the Student Legisla ture approved Rep. Rudy Edwards' (SP) bill asking for trash cans on campus. This action was taken on a non-partisan basis. Edwards' UP counterpart, Rep. Dave Biren, also spoke in favor of the bill an1 (UP) and Roger Foushee (SP) co stated that there was no "animos-! introduced a bill which would per ity between the Student Party and the University Party now," as there was last year when this bill was defeated for the second time Order OfThe Old Well Initiates New Members Gracefully she moved across his office, bowing and turning. con stantly moving her expressive hands, as she sang a little Siamese song. Entranced, Lee watched her, and then said. "That's wonderful honey, tnent in the GM billiard room. club's regularly Thursday practice. (See GLEE CLUB, Page 3) Suddenly, the people, spotted the , but what else can you do?" The Order of the Old Well ini tiated 70 members into its hono rary Thursday at 4 p.m. A relative newcomer to campus honorary societies, the Order of the Old Well was established in 1949 with the help of a few in terested students. The three men instrumental in its formation were D.ean of Awards, Ernest Mackie; the late Dr. Samuel T. Emory; and professor of English, .Dr. William S. Wells. The idea for this hon orary originated from the feeling that "too much service is bein done in the University and too lit- agent and rushed madly for his j Then Sodsai had a surprise for j . recomition forthcoming door, all but the little Siamese j him, a surprise that Cecil Hartsoe, j Membership is based on girl who sat quietly in the coiner. Turning to her. he growled kind ly, "Come on in, girly, and let me see your act." an director of Sound and Fury, will ,. equitable point system represent- 3. r ( -r if. J 1 ? - A Witchcraft, Jazz, Eats HighliteAnnualY-Nite rot reveal "But." he says, "it should bring down the house.'' For Sodsai Vanij Vodhana will b' a surprise in herself when she appears this Friday and Saturday nights in "No Squares Allowed," The Sound and Fury production from which the above scene was taken. The annual Y-Nite all-campus third is a very picnic will be held under Davie supper for 50c. ropiar next Monday at o.M p.m. special Bar-B-Q All seven sororities and so far King of Siam. The special feature of the picnic I eight fraternities have agreed Jo However, unlike many foreign , wilson Carter, Selma; :ii i, r,iL. "WiTPlirDAii'T" I r j: ..T 4i.:- ;. iinilonic ulio rnm tr thic nnnntrv tt r . ing tangible accomplishments of student leaders. Pre-initiation ceremonies were held at the historic Old Well with the group later moving to Gerrar.l Hall for the actual initiation. Those initiated yesterday were Charles Hall Ashford, Jr., New Bern:. Neil Carmichael Bender, For not too many years ago this j p0nocksville; David Robert Biren, Arlington, Va.; Wayne Staton Bish op, Greenville; Girard Edgar Bou dreau. Jr., N. Augusta, S. C; John Charles Brooks, Greenville; Robert Joseph little graduate student here at Carolina on a Fulbright scholarship was the official entertainer for the mit both the public and the press to be permitted entrance to the meetings of the Women's Resi dence Council. At present, the W Representatives Graham Claytor men's Residence Council meets be hind closed doors. This bill will bi acted upon next week. The Legislature speedily ap proved the constitution and by laws of the Amateur Radio Club, clearing the way for debate o.t the question of their appropria tion. However, a motion by the appro priation's author, Rep. Roger Fou shee (SP), to increase the 1500 dol lars approved by the finance com mittee to 2000 dollars, bogged down debate on the bill for over an hour. To end the impasse. Rep. Dave Biren (UF)-moved that the bill be tabled for a week. The club advisor. Professor Victor A. Mas ket (K4CAU), agreed to speak to the body at that time and express his opinion on the amount of money needed. Representative Bill Porter's fSP) bill to have a permanent bul letin board in Y-court for Student Ledslature business was approved. Standard travel allowance for students traveling on Student Gov I ernment business was increased from six cents, to seven cents a mile effective, with the beginning of the new fiscal year. The bill temporarily suspending the Election Law and setting up a committee to rewrite it was pass ed. The committee must have a report for the body by the seventh chael Lazarus, Sanford; Wade Hampton Lefler, Jr., Newton; Thomas Veach Long, II, Thomas ville; Barbara Ward Madison, Washington, D. C; Mary Moore Mason, Roanoke, Va.; Charles Ray- sor May, III, Bennettsville, S. Cr, Jennie Margaret Meador, Char lotte; Elizabeth Parrish McCord, Spartanburg, S. C; Donald Wof ford Millen, Charlotte; Patricia Marie Miller, Kinston; Edith Ann Morgan, Charleston, W. Va.; Amy Ann Morse, Washing ton, D. C; Macon Glasgow Fatton, Durham; Roland "Buddy" Payne, (See WELL. Page 3) Free Cuts, Flick Offered Seniors will be a talk on "WITCHCRAFT by Dr. Rossell Robblns. During the BAR-B-Q supper. Les Sutorius and his combo will piay jazz. REV. A L. KERSHAW . for last year's Y-S'ite Two Chancellors Speak On Importance Of Union Dr. Rossell Robbins. visiting pro fessor from Colombia University, is teaching in the English depart ment at Carolina for six months. He is one of the foremost authori ties on "WITCHCRAFT" and has clone extensive subject from its beginnings in the .Medieval Period as religious heresy, continuing through the early Colonial witch trials up to its houses to attend the picnic. The she has not discarded her heritage Y-Nite committee expressed hope after coming to the United States, that this early indication of enthu- Very proud to be Siamese, she is siasm and co-operation will encour- not only doing graduate work in age as many people as possible to dramatics so she can go back to littonH aHriinf tli;if "it iv; tlip nur- her own country and teach, but i pose of Y-Nite to draw all segments she has also appeared in several of the campus together to share a dramatic productions about the Far common experience, as was seen . East since coming to The Univer- i .1 I 1 1 lilt 1 tl 1 V 111 ouun iu 'I mil. ' v .t v, . , - --.-7 ' research on this ; Katherine Keith Coe, Washing ton, D. C; Wilson Reid Cooper. Jr., Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Rob- On Senior Day Senior Day at UNC will be held Wednesday, May 7. To start the activities of Senior Day early all seniors will be given free admission to the Carolina Theatre all day Tuesday, May 6, ; meeting of the 25th assembly, when "Marjorie Morningstar" will ) Ed Levy, NSA Coordinator, be playing. I spoke on behalf of the two bills On Senior Day seniors will be concerning his group. They both excuesed from classes, the day of passed, reimbursing the delegates activities will begin with a meetiug to the .regional convention and in ot the Senior Class at 10 a.m. in creasing the committee's member Memorial Hall. . : ship from six to twelve. At 3:30 p.m. the Senior Day party : Finally, under the heading of !!y AL ItF.SCH ThU h the final article in a series designed lo show a nerd for n Student Union on the UNC rimpui, Contrary to plans, this article, the third, will be the last since :he last two topics have brrn combined: what the student leader think about a new union and what part the ktudent will piny in getting a hew union. "The need for a new Student Union is there; the real question is money." said Chancellor W. B. Ay cock when asked about the possi bility of a new union. According to the Chancellor the t niversity has a long way to go be lure there can be built a new union which would serve the sty dents. The steps for the direct action for a new Union are outlined as the beginning of construction by at . Prescm-ciay nidiuiescduon. least one vcar. There has to be conference with the architect, approval of the final plans, bids, giving of the bids, and finally actual construction. "All this takes time." said Chan cellor Aycock, "and all we can do is let the people know what is happening toward the construction plans." Both State College and Wymens (See UNION, Page 3) To set the scene for Dr. Robbins. . Les Sutorius and his jazz combo i will cast their spell over the audi ence Dlaving their own brand of ! "WITCHCRAFT." This combo has made numerous campus appear ances, and during the basketball intermissions. Since three is a magic number, three special features are to be presented at the picnic. The first 1 two have been mentioned and the Equal Regulations Bill Passes In Di-Phi Debate The Di and The Phi. meeting noted that "self-discipline is bet- Tuesday night at Phi Hall in joint , ter than forced discipline from ; Davis Holding, Charlotte; ert Jenkins Cowan, Greensboro; 1 will begin at the Patio. The senior 0ld business, the body passed a Julia Ann Crater, Raleigh; Ru-' co-eds have been given late per- resolution affirming the Legisla- dolph Lee Edwards, Rutherford-1 mision until 12 p.m. for Wednesday ture's confidence in the organiza- ton; Donald Frederick Evans. Myr- night. tions under its jurisdiction. tie Beach. S. C; Mary Jane Fisher, Bristol, Va., Charles Zorah Flack, Forest City; Martha Caroline Fortune, Bre vard; Margaret Eunice Funk,. Wil mington, Del.; Donald Atlas Fur tado, Garner; Herman Allen God win, Jr., Dunn; Albert Lewis Gold smith, Jr., Lincolnton; Paul Donald Herring, Clinton; Adelaide Lucinda Holderness, Greensboro; Graham Four Public Officials Comment On Situation session, passed on a vote of 13 to 6 j above. There is no disciplinary or a bill calling for equal rules for all j scholastic reason for the rules, so women enrolled in the University why discriminate between fresh or any of its divisions. j man and others?" . ! The vote of Senators of the Di The b.ll resolved that j and ReDresentatives of the Phi was I Louisville, Ky.; Phyllis Elliot should be no social regulations ,;ct t-m nivor Fm-Pst 111 John Mi Burton v.Allan Horwitz, Ka lcigh; Betty 'Cirolyn Huffman, Ca tawba; James Lewis Inabinet, Winston-Salem; James Morris Kimzey, Brevard; Hannah Boone Kirby, By DAVIS YOUNG And KEN FRIEDMAN (This is the fourth in a series of articles concerning the sew age situation in the Isley St. Stinson St.-N. Columbia St. Ex tension area.) Band Opens Activities For Annual Parents' Day By JULIUS BUDACZ The UNC Concert Band, directed follows: The Cancellor must first Dy Herbert W. Fred, will present put the union on the list of needed ! the first of a scries of lawn con permanent improvements lor the ct,rts Sunday afternoon as a part University; It must then be put 0f the annual Parents' Day Pro- on a similar list for the Consolidat ed University; Next it goes to the gram on campus. The concert will be given near Advisory Budget Commission who ,hc Dayic p()plar at 4:30 pm In submits it to the legislature for consideration; then. It has to be p.-iised by the letfinlature and the money appropriated for a new union. "Even if we had imouey now. it would still take two year for a new union to be built," said Chancellor Aycock. He added that at the pres- nt time no money had been re- the event of rain, the program will be presented in Hill Hall. Guest conductors will be Ecldie Bass, a senior music major, and Jerry Sullivan, who will conduct his own composition, HanOver Ca dets. Featured soloists will be Mar vin Eargle, Bob Wilkinson, and Jo Ann Goulson, who will perform Paul Yoder's drum trio, Haskell's enved for the project: so at the j R , minimum t would take three years. , Induded in the program will be unce money ..a, vu u'i" Strauss' Emperor Waltz and My cd or raiseo in various ways, imn are secral steps which will limit GM SLATE The following activities have bcrn scheduled for today at Gra Imoi Memorial: t'rnc-inx. 6:30-11 p.m.. Roland I'arker Lounges I and II; Honor Council. 2-4 p.m.. Woodhousr Con-lr-nrr Knoin, Hero. Romberg's Student Prince and Anderson's Belle of the Ball A full day of activities has been scheduled for the eighth annua ' Parents' Day. Activities include I church at 11 a.m.; lunch at 12 ' i i noon; dormitory open house at 2 i p.m.; demonstration and exhibits, ! Air Force Drum and Bugle Corp3 j at Fetzer Field, exhibits at mu-' scums and Consolidated University offices and Morehead Building open for inspection from 2-4 p.m. From 3:30-4:30 a faculty recep tion will be held at Polk Place. At 4:30, Chancellor Emeritus Rob ert Burton House will give an ad dress and supper will be served at Student Supper Forums at the various churches at 6 p.m. Many interesting book exhibits will be on display in the library, and the Rare Book Room will be open from 2-5 p.m. Eight cases of Selected Gifts from Friends of the Library wiil be shown. Among them are a leaf from the Mainz Bible printed in 1462, presented by E. G. Robbins; a Latin Bibl printed 1494, , pre sented by Dr. Lawrence F. Lon don; the famous two-volume work I on Mushrooms by Wasson present ed by Gordon Gray and "The Life of St. Jerome" printed in 1475, presented by Dannie N. Heinemanf One case holds a small selection of the great number of recent ad ditions to , the Hoyt Collection of French History, donated by the late William tlenry Hoyt, ana a second is given over to finely printed Limited Editions Club books presented this past year by Dr. William P. Jacobs. A new exhibit. "Israel Indcpen (See PARENTS, Page 3) which do not apply equally to all women enrolled at the University of North Carolina, regardless of class or division of the University in which a women is enrolled." Senator Gary Greer of the Dial- ! ectic Literary Society introduced the bill which he said would remedy "a basic incongruity be tween rules for freshmen and nur ses and rules for other women students. The question is really one of whether student freedom is or is not a function of student respon sibility." Greer added that he. is "against rules based on pseudo distinctions between personalities." Senator Carl Barrington stated that "discipline brings responsbili ty," and that therefore rules should be in force. Henry Gould oi me Phi pointed out that "freedom has its responsibilities," and that these responsibilities are often neglected. It was added by Don Gray of the Phi that freshman girls need the restrictions. "It is a privilege to be an upperclassman, and there should be freedoms for those who attain that standing." Representative Don Jacobs of the Phi'wanted to know "who can main tain that women eighteen years old, who can vote for the president of the United Stages in some states, are not able to make rules for themselves." Rep. David Matthews stated that "the degree should represent know ledge and maturity, and rules fellow 13 for the bill and 6 against. Graham Memorial Day Planned For Tuesday Graham Memorial Activities Board has announced its first Gra ham Memorial Day for May 6 at 5.30 p.m. at Camp New Hope. The purpose of the day is for student leaders and students who are interested in working with the student union next year to get to know each other and discuss cam pus activities and problems con st ructviely. However, according to Eleanor Brawel, assistant director of Gra ham Memorial, there will also be a picnic, Swimming in the new pool at the camp, and entertainment, presented by the cast of Sound and Fury, one of the organizations under GMAB. ' "Next year will be one of the most important years in the history of GMAB because of the arrival of the new full time director, because of the plans for the new student union, and because of the excellent progress made this year," said Mrs. Brawley, "consequently GM AB is searching for excellent lead ership on its activities board next year, and it hopes that all interest ed students wiil attend this Graham Memorial Day and get to know tite Several local government offi cials and the Director, of Univer sity Housing have commented on the sewage problems of the neigh borhood. The District Health Of fice, the Chapel Hill Building In spector, the Director of University Housing and an official in the County Building Inspector's Office in Hillsboro have made statements in response to questions put to , lt" them recently. '' The District Health Commission er stated in his office last week that "the chief cause of this trou ble has been the soil in that area. . tion. Finally Mr. Eddie Fields Jr. of Chapel Hill, has visualized what can be done here and has consent ed to construct a sewage line lo that area." Chapel Hill Building Inspector I Howard Stewart w as heard to say recently that "the area under dis cussion is out of the city limits of Chapel Hill and therefore we have f l-rt j ' ! irn"1" .,' , j l . j.' - .-7. - r Hav wiH be It will noi aosoro waier ppenj. a lie iiitiut v. - . ... : i 1 ne city nas no municipal ie- sponsibility for this area because it is outside the city limits. We I have tried to help them solve this "The Student's Sense of Values", and it will be discussed with re ference to the following topics: Ac Dran!ir3tinn FlYT VoCS- titin. Tbe FU,e Arts j Problem, but we have no lega, , our Educaaon- .Role or j ngMor u- o., Oolirrimie nrfani7.at0nS 1 u,c f . " .. a niimn in that area causes a great ! : Tito" "irfial Lite ' c " III OLUUCI1V uuc, Ideas for Improvement." "The Role MORE BACKWARD . . . weather at fault? no real jurisdiction. The realtors have a free hand in this area to do deal of the trouble. The man who i about wnai tney warn, owns that was the most serious j "As far as I know, nobody has offender. I ay jurisdiction to check that nei- "Peopl'e also don't control their ghborhood. There is nothing that water usage properly. They may ! I can do and I definitely feel that own washing machines and the I the county should have the juris septic tanks can't handle that ex- diction." cess of water properly. When the 1 Stewart went on to indicate thai j area was developed it was before in his opinion, the entire neighbor- (bee ut t iHALo, rage j; Phi Eta Sigma Pictures Dean of Student Awards truest L. Mackie has asked all newly initiated members of Phi Eta Sig- little opportunity for maturity to j ma to pick up the pictures which develop." ! were made at the initiation the pic- Curtis Gans of the Di. who was j'tures are at Mackie's office in 312 declared Speaker of the Evening, i South Building. " of Extra-Curriculars in Education." Students from the stu&cnt govern ment, legislature, residence coun cils, ' Pan-Hellenic, IFC, religious groups, and many other organiza tions have been invited to the pic nic and discussion. tt n... . Unffm'in ' " noeve., uvuy that area came under the zoning of the planning committee has ; many of the hQuses are urged all other students, especially ; on m iQQ gmaU those interested in woriung wua me student: union. tn come, "This should help us get a realistic pic ture of some of the needs student's and the role these groups can play j and close together. in meeting those needs. "It is generally a problem area ' for septic tanks. It is a problem j of fringe areas where public serv- j ices can't be provided and they! must resort to their own means.! The other members of the plan- A l said the worgt ofender has ning committee are Bob Boden, . corrected. Two or three oth- Janet Hobbs. Pete Austin, Tom Rand, and advisor Eleanor Braw- j h'J'. . ers remain. ' j "The Health Department has tried to get a satisfactory s'bi- IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Misses Patricia Gregory and Leila Ibrahim, and Curtis Fields, Larry Harris, John Lillotson, Ro bert Murray, Harold Richman, Edward Rivr, George Sasscr. Kenneth White, Frcdriek Woifer, and Robert Zimmerman.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 2, 1958, edition 1
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