Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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tl.:.C. Library Scrlal3 D$pt, Box 870 Qhagl Hill, H.C. WEATHER Sunny nnd mild today with ex I'citrd hiRh of 73. f I VOLUME LXVI NO. 31 FOUR UNC BLAZERS-r-Football Co-Capt. Phil Blazer is shown bovt with Student Body President Don Furtado admiring the blazer worn by cheerleader Charlotte Pope. The other three blazers are modtli of the official UNC bhzers which will be on sale in the Y building from 11 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Larceny Series Reported To Police; Bell Lot Hit A series of larcenies has been re ported to the Chapel Hill police de lartnvent since Wednesday. The Hell Tower parking lot was heavily hit in the recent thievery. The Sijjma Alpha Kpsilon frater nity also reported a number of arti cles missing. II. M. Johnston reported yester day the loss of two high fidelity sets from the SAE house. One was a Magnavox portable with a cream colored case. The second of the hi fi units missing was a table model Emerson in a mahogany case. The sets have been missing since Thursday. The SAE house also reported a numbrr of ottwr Items missing since the beginning of the fall se mester. The stolen articles included a green sofa, a black leather chair a double decker bunk and a wall LEGISLATURE ROUNDUP Gray Amendments Are Defeated After By DEP. DANIELS and STAN FISIIEK Passage of the general election law revisions bill and the passage of a bill calling for better student conduct at football games com prised most of the action taken in Thursday night's Student Legisla ture meeting. Amendments proposed by Char he Gray (UP) which would have placed two polling places In Town Men's districts I, II and III were defeated after lengthy debate. Gray's arguments for his proposals centered mainly around the fact that the polling places as stated in the election law revisions were in convenient for voters. He pointed the placement of almost every dor mitory as a contrast in the conveni ence of voting in the different dis tricts. KOLL CALL VOTE Defeat came on a roll call vote to the amendments after John Brooks SP, introducer of the re vised election laws, pointed out that Gray's proposals would make it vir tually impossible for the elections board to keep a close check on voting procedures. Debate that centered around Gray's later proposal to re-include the freshman, sophomore, and Jun ior class officers of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and social chairman resulted in the body approving Gray's amendments. Gary Greer's bills one asking In essence or the abolition of dis- G. M. SLATE ActlrUlrs schedules for Graham Memorial today Include: Southern Regional Conference on IloaplUI Recreation, 9-12 a.m., Roland rarker I; U.S. NSA, 11 S p.m., Grail Room; Political Sci ence. 10-11 a.m., Woodbouse Con ference Room. clock. The clock was described as a battery operated wall cloc k shaped like a pocket watch and valued at $73. Reported stolen from the Cell Tower parking lot was a laundry bag filled with laundry. The loss was reported by John Aldredge Thursday. The laundry mark on the clothes is JA-22C8. The items were stolen from the Aldredge car on Oct. 22. Also stolen from a car in the Bell Tower parking lot was a ten nis racket and a white wool blan ket. The tennis racket is a Jack Kramer model with a press and a red cover made by Wilson. The racket was valued at $26 and the blanket at $5. The complaint was filed Wednesday by John F. Sny der. The articles were taken be tween 10 a.m. and noon Wednesday. criminatory clauses in campus or ganization's charters and the oth er proposing to revamp the system of selecting jurors for the Honor Council, were held in the Ways and Means Committee at his request. APPENDIX READ An appendix to the elections laws was read before the assembly by John Brooks for the committee which revised the election laws. The proposed appendix would cover such items as legislature seat ap portionment and the abolition of the offices of head cheerleader and NSA coordinator as elected offices. This appendix would be effective only until the first of December 1958. Placing the fall election on the third Tuesday of November, the ap pendix proposes the following ap portionment effective only for thi3 election and subject to change by the Student Council: D'tricts T'tal no. of seats Fall Dorm Men's I 32 Dorm Men's II 4 2 Dorm Men's III 5 2 Dorm Men's IV 4 2 Dorm Men's V 2 1 Dorm Men's VI 4 2 Dorm Women's 14 2 Dorm Women's II 4 2 Town Men's I 4 2 'Responsible' Conduct Is Urged Four student leaders have joined President Don Furtado and the student legislature in calling for "responsible", conduct of students at today's football game. Conduct at previous games was condemned in a statement yester day by Jim Long, chairman of Student Council; Hugh Patterson, chair man of Men's Honor Council; Nancy Adams, chairman of Women's Honor Council; Phil Blazer, captain of the football learn; and Furtado. "At the past few home football games, it has been obvious that a number of students have forgotten that we, as Carolina students, live under a code which calls upon us to conduct ourselves as gentlemen and ladies at all times," the student leaders said. They commented that as a result of the thoughtlessness of a few the entire student community has been subjected to a great deal of :riticism and embarrassment. i) fin) Complete W) Wire Service m en Propose 4 ISCUSSI Two Chemistry Grad Students Lose Grants Dept. Says Cause Is Game Incident Two first year graduate students in chemistry lost their assistant teaching fellowships as a result of Saturday's goal post incident. Fred Siemer and Tom Loggice have lost their fellowships, accord ing to the UNC Chemistry Depart ment.; Siemer is charged by the Chapel Hill police department' with drunkenness and pushing an officer over a short fence. He is under a $150 bond and 'is due to appear in court Tuesday before Judge W. S. Stewart. Seimer denies the charge that he pushed the arresting officer H. , A. Gattis over the fence. He claims that the officer pushed him over the fence. The incident occurred near the goal post after the UNC Maryland game. Siemer is charged with tearing down the goal post, then resisting arrest. Both men intend to continue their course of study. The Chemistry De partment did not say if any further action would be taken. International Tea The University Baptist Church will hold an annual International Tea Sunday at 4 p.m. in the church din ing room. All foreign students, fa culty and visitors have been invited. On Polling Places Lengthy Town Men's II 5 3 Town Men's III 4, 2 Town Men's IV - 4 2 Town Women's 3 1 Totals 50 25 Under article five of this bill a special legislative committee would be established to investigate the most desirable composition of a board to select the head cheerlead er. This committee would be com posed of the chairmen of the three standing committees, the present head cheerleader and a coed mem ber of the present cheering squad as selected by the head cheerlead er. The committee would report to the legislature its first session in December. Also the legislature would consi der a method of appointment of the NSA coordinator by the Presi dent of the Student Body with con sideration given the recommenda tions of the NSA Committee and to outside student applicants. , The bill allows for future redistricting and apportionment by recommendations from the Rules Committee. Furthermore, the rules committee would draw up a proposal removing the requirement that the head cheer leader be elected by the student body in the student constitution. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH Standards Graoo Tar Heels, Deacons Battle Here Today By RUSTY HAMMOND Carolina fans get their last chance to see the Tar Heels in. action for three weeks ' here today when the Wake Forest. Demon Deacons in vade the peaceful confines of Kenan Stadium to do battle with Carolina's torrid Tar Heels at 2 o'clock. The Deacs and Heels bring identi cal 3-2 records into the game. Caro lina has swept its last three, while Friday, Heard Plan To Attend AAU Meeting Two University administration of ficials will be the official represen tatives at the American Association of Universities meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago, HI. Consolidated University President William C. Friday and Alexander Heard, dean of the Graduate School, will attend sessions along with rep resentatives from the leading uni versities and graduate schools throughout the country. President Friday will attend the national meetings of the AAU. Dean Heard will participate in sessions held by the Association of Grad uate Schools of America, a branch cf the AAU. Deba This proposal would be submitted to the legislature for ratification at its Oct. 30 meeting. The proposal would in turn be submitted to the student body for ratification. Norman Smith (SP) introduced another proposal concerning stu dent elections. Smith s bill calls for the submitting "for ratification by the student body an amendment to the student constitution which would provide for a fcingle annual spring campus election." The bills cites discontinuity and confusion about legislature seats as primary reasons for its introduc tion. It also states that passage of the bill does not commit the legis lature as approving the single elec tion proposal, but only refers it to the electorate "who are the final authority of all student govern ment . . ELECTORATE VOTE If this bill passes, a ballot would be submitted to the electorate in the fall election noting the change necessary to the student .constitu tion to create a single annual spring election system. Also, should the electorate ratify the amendment, appropriate legis lation would be instituted to cor rectly modify all applicable bylaws and statues. A bill introduced by John Brooks and Roger Fousb.ee (SP) would place the Carolina Forum and the State Student Legislature delega tion under the' authority of the For ensic Council. The budgets of the these organizations would be com bined with that of the Forensic Council, but - earmarked for ex penses. Should the bill pass the solons the Forensic Council would submit its revised Constitution for ratification not later than the first legislature meeting of December. ' Other bills frora committees slated to have reached the body last night wertf table-i, te CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958 W Be M o Hi da Wake Forest has won but one of its last three outings. . Both Jim Tatum and Paul Amen have announced their intentions of throwing the ball today, and with Carolina's Jack Cummings and Wake's Charlie Carpenter and Nor man Snead, the prophecy will prob ably come true. The probable starting line-ups: Pos. Carolina Wake Forest LE J. Schroeder P. Manning LT LG C RG RT RE QB Phil Blazer F. Thompson F. Swearingen Ronnie Koes Fred Mueller Don Redding Al Goldstein J. Cummings II. Lewis Buck Jolly Nick Patella Eddie Ladd Dan Herring C. Carpenter Kenny Ferrell Jerry Ball Neal McClean LIIB Wade Smith RUB Emil DeCantis FB Ed Lipski Wake Forest brings into today's battle the second leading offensive team in the conference, which makes a match-makers dream come true as Carolina is the top defen sive team in the ACC. New found scoring punch, dis covered last week against the Maryland Terps, has made the Tar Heels double trouble and the odds- makers have picked Carolina to win its fourth straight. UNBEATEN The Deacons are undefeated in conference play, having beaten State and Maryland without a loss. The only comparative score oi( the two teams' schedules so far is Maryland. The Baptists thrashed the .Terps, 34-0, and the Heels whipped them, 27-0. The boys from Winston also have on their side of the ledger the sec ond best ground gainer in the con ference in fullback Neal McClean. But the edge goes to Carolina at halfbacks where Moe DeCantis and Wade Smith provide the fire-power. The consensus of opinion is that today's contest will be a very ex citing one, no matter who wins.' 1,000 Wake Forest students will be on hand for the spectacle. Meters? 'New Experience Says Durham "It's a new experience. We don't know how we will like it." Captain Coy Durham of the Chap el Hill police department Thursday made this statement in reference to the prospective parking meters soon to appear on local streets. One man checks parking violators at present, but it will take another new man to help handle the meters, Captain Durham said. Meters! have to get checked on foot so the officer presently handling parking forfeits his motorcycle to do the job. The local police said they had not considered hiring women for the job. YACK PICTURES NEXT WEEK: Nursing, Phar macy, Graduate and Dental , Hy giene Students, Germans Club. Medical, Dental and Public Health students for late fee of $1. Basement GM 1-8 p.m. MEN: ties, dark coats, white shirts JO a J WOMEN: black sweaters A J w Campus Code Strengthening Is Called For Idea Has Merit, Says Carmichael By PRINGLE PIPKIN Miss Nancy Adams, chairman of the Women's Council, will meet with women's dorms presidents Monday afternoon to discuss the possibility of forming a social stand ards committee for the women stu dents. The committee, as Miss Adams envisions it, will probably be or ganized with representatives of all the dorms and sororities drawn from committees within these or ganizations. According to Miss Adams the purpose of the committees would be to make the students aware of the Campus Code and to help pre vent Campus Code violations. "It should serve to strengthen the Campus Code and personal social standards," she commented. The committees would not be vested with judicial power but would rath er be a consultive body. However, the definition of the powers and functions will be in the hands of the coeds. Other women's schools have such committees as well as some sorori ties on campus. Miss Adams stu died some of the committees at other schools this summer. Miss Katherine Carmichael, dean of women, thought the idea of committees has great merit. "This type of thing must spring from the wishes of the student body," she commented. She did not envision the commit tees as laying down a "set of rules cr regulations or strict pode." She asserted, "It should be something entirely student inspired, student initiated and student implemented." Social Rooms Open Eight men's dorms will be open their social rooms to coeds before and after the ball game today. The hours will be from noon to 1:45 pjn and after the ball game until 6 p.m. Those dorms which will be open include: Avery, Parker, Teague, Cobb, Joyner, Mangum, Conner and Winston. FOR CAROLINA COED Life Not By JOAN BROCK Life for the Carolina Coed is cer tainly not all work and no play. One glance at a list of recent social functions on campus reveals the fact that most coeds have managed to counteract their numerous 8 o'clock lectures and afternoon labs with a little UNC-spirited fun. Whether celebrating Tatune's latest victories or just plain "living it up," various groups on campus have afforded numerous opportunities for gay liv ing. OPEN HOUSE Most notable of these functions were the women's dorms and soror ity open houses, held earlier in the term, and the "Victory' celebra tion parties held in the dorms and fraternity houses following UNC's ; triumphs over South Carolina and .Maryland. J Earlier in the season, Graham Dorm honored the nursing students at an informal dance given in the recreation room of the Nurses' Dorm. On Nov. 14, Manly Dorm will SDonsor a combo nartv for th nursing students and music will be furnished hv Fid frnw'c Pnmhn PLEDGES ENTERTAINED The Tri Delts entertained their pledges on an evening recently and presented them with the traditional Carolina blue and white garters en graved with gold Greek letters. Al Offices in Graham Memorial I P. VK . - 1 t v i - - I ' L - HUNTER TILLMAN AS CURLY second 'Oklahoma' performance tonight Like Your Music Loud? Be In Kenan At Half Today is Band Day. Fifty-two state high school bands will converge in Kenan Stadium for UNC's Annual Band Day program during halftime in the football game. From the mountain region, the piedmont plateau, and the coastal plain, 3,379 bandsmen will congre gate for a 'mass concert. GUEST CONDUCTOR Joseph B. Fields, a UNC graduate and former president of the Uni versity Band, will be guest-conductor for the ensembe. Fields is pres ently director of the Asheboro High School Band. 4 Today's program, arranged by UNC Band Director Herbert W. Fred for massed bands, will include: "Ta-ra-ra-bom-dee-e," "Gree n sleeves," excerpts from "Rienzi," "The Saints Go Marching In," Dear Old Wake Forest," and "Hark The Sound of Tar Heel Voices." PARTICIPANTS High school bands participating in todady's program include: Fay etteville, Lumberton, Walnut Cove, King, Mooresville, Drevel, Hickory, All Work, so, the Delta Sigs invited the pledges over for coffee Monday night. Also included are a Pika sponsored dimier and combo party and a cabin party given by the Betas. Dining and dancing at the Kappa Sig house Thursday night were the KD sisters and pledges. The Kappa Deltas also observed the sorority's 61st birthday with a tea for alumnae and patronesses at the house Thurs day afternoon. Various committees of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority have been meeting with the sorority's field sec retary( Ann Wescott, each afternoon this week. Recently, the SPE's were hosts to the Kappas at a turkey din ner and dance in the fraternity's newly constructed basement, which features a tropical setting; 'and the Kappa Sigs entertained the group at an afternoon party. ADPI'S BUSY The ADPi's were certainly busy last week, dining at the DU house Wednesday night and dancing at the ATO house Friday night. Neverthe less, they were in good spirits at the Chi Phi party Thursday night and future plans, point to an even ing with the Phi Kaps. The Pi Phis began the party sea son with an informal dance at the ATO house. Later on, the Phi Gams entertained the girls at a steak din APPORTIONMENT Redisricting has brought re apportionment mistakes. See page 2. FOUR PAGES TH'S ISSUE 'v. je . ' ... v j 1 J IS A 1 mirff.,-jir' . Whiteville, Hamlet, High Point; Spray, Walkerton, Rockingham; Louisburg, Mount Holly, Morgan ton, Albemarle, Salisbury, Denton, Smithfield, Robersonville, Reids ville, Aberdeen," Lowell, StatesviJIf Lincolnton, Cherryville, Asheboro, Burlington, Southern Pines; Belmont, Edenton, Windsor, Scotts, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Kings Mountain. Apex, Greensboro, Jamestown, Scotland Neck, Clinton, Concord, Beaufort, Tarboro and Iioxboro. The UNC Marching Tar Heels are hosts for the day. No Final Decisions Yet On Rhodes Scholarships Dean George Harper said Thurs day that no final decisions have been made by the UNC committee on Rhodes Scholarships. Dr. Harper indicated that Caro lina would send 3 or 4 applicants out of 9 applicants to the state com mittee in December. It is expected that final decisions will be made by the end of the week. No Play ner, and this week the sorority held a "Big Sister, Little Sister" party at the Ranch House steaks includ- . ed. Next Thursday, they will spon sor an alumni dinner. The Alpha Gam sisters invited the pledges to a Sock Hop in the so rority's new dining room. Blue and white streamers and balloons domi nated the ceiling and white grape punch was served. Les Sutorius's combo provided music for dancing and each pledge was presented with an Alpha Gam mug. The ATOs en tertained the group last week and Saint Anthony Hall sponsored an evening of dancing Thursday night. The Chi Os have been treated to dinner at the Kappa Sig house, and the Pikas have been hosts for din ner and a combo party featuring the Hot Nuts. The SAEs will entertain the Chi Os at dinner Tuesday night and will be the sorority's partner in the Co-Rec Carnival. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday were: Valentine Lucille Schmidt, Den nis WentHorth Lee, Jay Hawking Deits, Yates Shufford Palmer, Charles Dale Branson, Franklin Pope Inniaa Jr., Robert Howell Cos Jr., Ellen Rae Smith and Gordon Murray Theling,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1958, edition 1
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