Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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IM PAGE TWO THE DAILY T A'R H EEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1?7 ?AG2 TbJ : ress :omp ne. fl U i i I 4 j 5 h 5 n i i ii J 4 J 1 i. f i ! V Punishment: 1 he Parent's Right The Student council should get set for a stiff session Monday when they assemble to review cases concerning constitutionality. We refer, in particular, to the foremost cases on the agenda which will deal with the interfraternity council's judiciary pow er in trying violations of the coed visiting agreement. Under the present setup the. IFC assumes the authority to try any ir regularities which occur. This is the usual manner in which violations have been handled and it should continue thus. Monday the individuals who present the case to the council will question the judicial authority of the MPB and will attempt to get the visiting, agreement violations plac ed in the hands of the Mens or Womens Honor council and authorize them to prose cute individuals who violate the agree ment and then they will plead that the Student council should prosecute the cases involving fraternities as a whole. An ar rangement of this type would stir up much animosity and bitter feeling between fra ternity and non-fraternity men, and would be beginnings or a campus civil war. There is a very strong competive spirit between the fraternities on campus. It is a spirit which is helpful in making the members walk a chalk line. The existing agreement is such that if an individual does not comply with the regulations laid down by HPB, then the reputation of the whole fraternity is in jeopardy. This dis courages violations' because the individual p t members of the chapters are careful to see that their brothers comply with the rules established. They are quick to repri mand -any persons who may be on the verge of breaking a clause of "the agree ment. If the responsibility were removed from the fraternity and made a responsi bility of the individual concerned, then there would be a laxness in the enforce ment of the agreement. The Interfraternity council court seems to be doing a creditable job in carrying out their judiciary functions. The judges of the court are members of fraternities and they realize full well that the admin istration continually keeps a discerning eye on the judgement passed, and there fore, take every precaution to review each detail concerning the violations and then pass the sentence. They value the privilege of being able to review the cases brought before them since it is strictly an agree ment betfween the fraternities and the co eds. They are quick to reprimand the fra ternity violating any clause of the agree ment because they value the privilige of home rule. A parent is at liberty to reprimand his child and punish him according to his misbehavior. But if a neighbor takes the child in hand and punishes him there will be repercussions from both the parent and the child. If the punishment of violations is not keep within Hhe Interfraternity council then you can expect many reper cussions. V In A Corner Regional Grad School for Negr oes: Wits who f rom time immemorial have panned the Southern governors' conferences as "years' biggest party-party" will have to find as new target for their gubernatorial scorn, for Southland's chief executives this year have set the wheels in motion to create an unprecedented development of regional cooperation. In resolutions passed at the final session of the 1947 conference Tuesday the 13 governors asked Congress to authorize com. .pacts between the Southern states estabn . wh8re the movement really begins. W.S lishing regional graduate schools for both study use of Meharry Medical college at Nashville, Tenn., as a regional school to train Negro doctors, dentists, and nurses And the committee received orders to push congressional approval, as required by the national constitution for interstate agree ments. It is to be hoped that there will be no delay in formulating a virile legislative program for the plan, .both in Washington and in the state governments of the bourn, white and Negro students. 'The executives themselves described the move as "the most important ever taken by the Southern governors' conference." And their wording is conservative, for in the action the governors have found a solution to what many sociologists have long termed the South's number one prob lem, poor educational opportunity at home and the resulting dearth of doctors, dentists, lawyers, and other professional men with advanced training. Lack of money more than any so-called "cultural lag" has been responsible for the lack of graduate educational facilities in the South, particularly , for Negroes. The states . have been too poor individually to set up advanced schools, and if they did exist chances are only a few in each state would be able to attend. The governors' action strikes the cord of the problem, pooling the 13 states' financial resources as well as the number of students need ing graduate training. As a start a committee was apointed to ' A member of the House of representatives, who. was very much impressed by the dignity of his position, was awakened by his wife one night -with -"oh;-there are burglars, in the house." ... "You'must be mistaken my dear," replied the lawmaker, sleepily. "There may be a few in the Senate, but in the House the idea is prepos terous'" .-. 'ir. s "-.; s . VWhesthis couniry, -was -discovered," says the Russell, Kansas, Record, "the Indians were run ning it. There were no taxes, there was no debt and the women did all the work. And the white man thought he could, improve on a system like that." . f OUST rniUMBER Vf I f4 ' ' I W. BOSS AROUNP J I 7 " - ' fin IhvkK ' H, J K k4 - If 1 he Brassy Taste Congressmen Like Private Eyes Mudville Mutterings Mud-dobbers Under Lights By Dan Sapp Mudville's own "Mud-dpbbers" brought glory to the village Tuesday with a 32-0 victory over Ruffin dormitory. The "Mud-dobbers" who were organized by L. C. Gouch and Bert Brock won the game on plays worked but by Nevin Rice. Rice says that the team studied the plays and practiced for the first time under street lights Monday night before the game. The stars of the game were Richard Bennet who made three touchdowns and a total of 19 points, and Dewitt Foard and Bill Logan who both scored one touchdown. According to Couch and Brock one game was forfeited be cause of a player shortage but now that they're organized they expect big things. Couch says that he hopes enough in terest will be shown so that village sports will extend to in clude all campus intramurals. By Bob Sain It is time somebody gave out a little inside dope on the current Hollywood red-hunt. I am just the boy to do this, since 1 was on the inside. I know all about this ma- larkey, but everything. I once was an extra for MGM. I saw these writers every day. (Well, they could have been writers. Who knows in that Vine street crowd? I saw lots of guys, with ascot ties lapel-less coats. Sure, they were probably writers.) I want to comment on the fine points of the' very un American committee's inves tigation. We find things not as they should be. The con gressmen are making nice private eyes. They are play ing a little political game of cops and robbers. All very juvenile in the first place; what's the FBI for? And, be sides, since when has it been against the law to be a com munist? (Sure, against na ture, but not the law.) First off we would like to protest against the highhand ed manner in which a spokes man for the accused screen writers was pitched neatly from the hearing room when he asked to be allowed to cross-examine a man named John Moffitt who had got his name in the papers by saying that a Hollylwood literary agent was a communist spy The spokesman he was a lawyer hired by the writers was shut up quick like. Now is that not just the thing that causes the starry eyed group to let their neu roses slide toward commu nism the only group, they feel (no matter what its other aims) that has consistently put a finger on fascism in the backyard? We admit, how ever, that there must be a better way to stop such go ings on. Anyway, I can't figure why the producers keep these writers on salaries up to $100,000 a year if they know they're communists. I know lots of people who'd like a hundred bucks a year in such surroundings. Me, for in stance. ' Campus Wire: Rov Cole's football music waffles are selling like hotcakes. School spirit, no doubt . . . Coline Smith, Sound and Fury lurer, could probably have had the lead in S & K upcoming fiiasco "Gin L;me" if she had "had the right at titude," according to thm who knows. She may pet it yet. ' Some Playmakers can't quite dig the way director Hans Rothe is taking season opener "Saint Joan" through rehearsels. It's most Euro pean, they comment. Thpy seem unanimous, though, in the opinion that this top notch Shaw play will also be one of the top-notchest Play maker jobs. A coed explains that she is offended no end by the male attitude, here. "Over bearing, irritating." Digginc out my Freud I explained that, with the ratio seven to one, men are prone 10 say they don't want that which they know they can't have. Next patient . . . The Carolina Mag is due out (a big one) in about eight or nine days. Tarnation tlu just before the Christmas holidays. Carousel Foo Giduz: With His Neck Out "Where? Sodas 12 cents, Malts 15 cents. The Dutch Door, Rio Grande 11-2 Blocks N. of Cen tral." Too bad this advertisement didn't appear in the Daily , Tar Heel instead of the New Mexi co Lobo." ' ' - '' At the Monday night council meeting, new members were oriented and some reorganization was done. The members now include: Charles "Pot" Walker, Bill Anderson, Art Fos ter, R. N. Morgan,. Haywood Wyatt, Ken Blodgett, Sue Hunt, C. M. Clarke, Bill Goulding, Tom Cole, Tom Fields, Marge Nelson, Ken Wells, Charlotte Hayes, Tom Crittenden and Henry Gifford. Three new committees were formed: A lighting committee which will work to get more complete lighting units, lights i for telephone booths, and better maintenance of Village light ing, a coal committee will see about getting a better grade of coal for the coal burning units; and a third committee which will be concerned with requiring peddlers who op erate in the village to be licensed. The Council also discussed and adopted a resolution con cerning the assignment of units. This resolution is being dis cussed by various student organizations and copies are being circulated. - On the social side of the news this week: Ruby Lewis was entertained ' at a surprise stork shower recently by Grayce Broili and Marge. Nelson.. Halloween decorations were used. Guests , played bridge and Jackie Ingram won high score prize. Guests were: Ann Shannonhouse, Jackie Ingram, Haenn Bailey, Margaret Hawkins, Pat Hines, Harriet Rhynne, Ruth Travathyn, Estelle Rice, Jean Williams and Ruth Brodk. Now a tic to those who don't like-twin beds. Wire your twin springs together, sew your ma tresses together, and get the old man to build a wooden base and you're all set, I've seen it done. 3Ff)e3Patl!j 1 2Tat Mtd Member Pbsociafed GbHe8ate Press BARRON MILLS EDITOR Managing Editor: Ed Joyner, Jr. Circulation Manager: Owen Lewis NEWS EDITOR: Chuck Hauser HOWARD BAILEY BUSINESS MANAGER Sports Editors: Bill Carmiehael Bob Goldwater Associate Sports Editor: Morty Schaap NEWS: Bill Sexton, Charlie Gibson, Jane Mears, Herbert Nachman, Jr., Paul Rothman, Merrily Brooks, Nancy Norman, John Stump, George Roberts, Mark Sumner, Jean Baskerville, Bob Rolnik, Jim Spence, Earl Heffner, Sally Woodhull, Ruth Evans, Margaret Gaston, Roland Giduz, Everett Ford, Martin Carmiehael, Bob Payne, Gilbert Fur- guson, George Dew, Donald McDonald, Charles Veen, Nina Davis, Demont Roseman, McNeer Dillon, Wallace Kirby, Ashley Branch, Mae Belle Enman, Dortch Warriner, Gordon Huffines, Leonard - Dudley. Dudley, Raney Stanford. EDITORIAL: Bob Sain, Bill Buchan, Dave Boak, Russell Baldwin. PHOTOGRAPHY: Bill Harding, Wilson Yarborough. SPORTS: Dick Jenrette, Bill Kellam, Taylor Vaden, Kyle Cos:, Larry Fox, Bill Gallagher, Ish Moore, Miriam Evans, Bob Ousley. BUSINESS STAFF: James Crews, Jackie Rogers, Eaton Holden, Betty Huston, J. C. Brown, Mary Willis Sledge, Charles Pattison, C. B. Mendenhall, Stan Cohen, Joe Williams, Randall Hudson. The official newspaper of the Publications Board of the University of North Carolina, Cha pel Hill, where it is published daily, except Mondays, examinations and vacation periods by The Colonial Press Inc., during the official summer terms, it is published semi-weekly on Wednes days and Saturdays. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price: $8.00 per college year; $3.00 per quarter. In UNESCO NSA Widens Its Scope The newly formed United States National Student Associa tion has been granted member ship in the National Commis sion for UNESCO (United Na tions Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organization). Notifi cation to this effect was received by the national office of the USNSA located in Madison, Wis., from the State Depart ment in Washington. By E. Foo Giduz Pardon our unartistic souls if we poke out our necks far enough to flatly state we LIKE the colonial style architecture, in which the business zone of Chapel Hill is gradually being built up. First it was the lads in the art deoartment very learned souls admittedly; then the far- famed R. Haskell Hamilton; aft er that a number of sundry DTH Letters-to-the-editor writ ers: and now. yesterday our close friend and colleague Joe Allan (and Lee Knowles) ex plains via DTH to us degenerate, unappreciative, ordinary garden variety folks that this Williams burg er Georgian style archi tecture is nothing short of a "manifestation of a sterility of mind." So we don't know from good architecture," and have sterility of the mind. But us home folks who have lived in this great old town for 'lo some 20 years now, just sort of take a liking to this trim, uniform, easy-on-the eye architecture. And we'll have to trust to our horse sense not to let 200-year old archi tecture influence our every-day thinking. Can't put it much simpler, and don't want to take up any more space on the topic. Old Carousel (and a few-tnou- sand other Chapel nuuans; stands squarely in bacK oi me Town Planning Commission for their action in requesting new buildings be constructed on these lines, and hereby renders Direct student exchange oe- thanks. Pardon us. tween Canadian and U. S. Uni- Sorry the Legislature wont versities is uue ui "ic iuj" get iu mc umn, v- , now being developed. Special chest) bill this week, since to- travel and study tours are being night's scheduled session was formulated for American stu- canceled due to traternuy rusn dents in Europe next summer. ing. (Hmmm, thought the dor Tours are being planned for stu- mitory-dominated Student par dents from foreign countries to ty now had a majority in the the United States. ' Leg.) But it looks like Basil . - l nItnf . nrnncBC I Ckam 'a VV 3VS ailU lvicctua William B. Welsh, president of the USNSA, announced that Robert S. Smith, Vice-President of the association, would be the representative of the National Student Association to the Na tional' Commission for UNESCO. Bob Smith is chairman of the International Activities Commis sion of the USNSA. which is AYCOCK located at Harvard University. The twenty-six regional chair man of the National Student As sociation will coordinate their efforts with those of the reg ional UNESCO committees to implement the programs of the National Commission for UN ESCO. The United States National Student Association is an or ganization based upon the stu dent government bodies of col- of forming the USNSA was to provide a means by which all American students, working through their democratically el ected student governing bodies, can help to create a world com munity based on better under standing between all the peoples of the world. ELECTS OFFICERS In the run-off election held Mnnrfav. Aycock Dormitory elected its officers in a spirited and close contest. The final re sults gave the Fresidency to' John C. Bunch. Richard (Silky) Marston of Charlotte, N. C, gained the Vice Presidency, while Thomas E. Holden of Louisburg, N. C. was elected Secretary-Treasurer. With well over half of the men in the dorm voting, this second elec- i . : :i: n leges ana umveiwuw u uvcx tion wag heW after thg results the United States. Delegates . . cle1- 1nrf Wednesday, were protested by petition. who attended the Constitution al Convention at Madison, Wis. came from 356 campuses, and were directly representing 1,- 389,000 American college stu- Marco Polo, famous trav dents. The programs of the US- eler who lived in the 13th cen NSA will benefit the individual tury, reported that spectacles college student through his stu- .were worn by Chinese with poor dent governing body. I sight. Committee will have a darn good bill to report out to the Legislature next week. The W and M committee reported the carefully written campus chest measure completely favorably in a meeting yesterday. . .Their only suggested revision was that the chest study, and the super vision of this year's fund cam paigns be left entirely in the hands of a Student Legislature special committee, instead of the cumbersome Student Welfare Board. . .And a darn good idea that seems like, too. A final plea to the Legislature with regards to this: ACT! So it's about time to take off for the Gainesville 'Gator kill ing. . .If you're going down, just remember: YELL! And team HQ is the Hotel Thomas, Gaines ville. . .They tell me the weath er is just right down there about now! LEGISLATURE POSTPONED According to information released yesterday afternoon by Speaker of the Student Legislature Jaek Folder, the Legislature will not meet to morrow night as scheduled, but will meet a week from tomorrow. Write Away No War Hysteria?. Dear Editor: Until I read Bill Robertson's article in the DTH last Fri day, I thought that isolation ism was totally discredited and abandoned. It is a source of great amazement to me to what extent an isolationist will go to prove his point, and the willingness with which he flagrantly violates logic. To be specific, Mr. Robert son says: "America is very far from the Soviet Union. There are vast territories sep arating America from i the So viet Union. . . Under these conditions it is very difficult for the U. S. to attack the Soviet Union or vice versa." I don't know when Mr. Rob ertson was born, but it must have been a number of years before 1900. As I recall, the airplane was invented back there around the turn of the century and places have been closer together ever since. From these distortions of logic, Mr. Robertson concludes that "the concrete situation renders an American-Soviet war unfeasible." Mr. Robert son, you've lost a hundred years somewhere! Now, if this were 1847. . . Do you realize that it would be much easier for Russia to attack the U. S. or vice versa than it was for Hannibal to invade the Roman provinces in Europe, or for Caesar to invade Eng land? Think of poor Napol eon! He had a much more dif ficult time invading Russia than it would be today. Rela tively speaking, Russia was farther away from France than it is from the U. S. to day. No, Mr. Robertson, I have n't seen any wave of war hysteria, but I have seen a wave of realism. You seem to have the two mixed up. But that is understandable, since you are so pressed by the "real" day-to-day problems of high prices, high rents, etc. ANSON BYRD What's Ut in Graham Memorial 3:30 board. 5:00 6:30 6.30 6:45 7:30 7:30 8:00 8:15 9:00 Student Audit Parker No. 1 5:00 World Federalists. Grail room Women's Residence board. Parker No. 1 Recorded dinner music, main lounge Romance Languages club, Grail room AVC executive commit tee, Horace Wms. lounge Carol ina Conservalivco club, Parker No. 1 Western N. C. club, Tark er 2, 3 Catholic Round Table, Grail room Daily Tar Heel, Horace Wms. lounge Science-Fiction club, Par ker No. 1 GM GRIND: Square dance will not be held tomorrow evening, due to UVA and Kenan hops specially planned for that date. . .And the Western NC club called up.H complain they didn't like the city-style" in which Taylor Dodson called the square dances Quipped rec. director pe tite Nancy Tucker, "Well, let 'em come over and show us how they think it should be done." Note: The GM square dances will be resumed next Friday evening. This evening's recorded din ner music concert will includp the following works: Mozart. Eine Kleine Nachtmusik; Strauss, Blue Danube Waltz; Tschaikowsky, Melodie in F; Rachmaninoff, Prelude in C- Sharp Minor; Ibert, Escales; Beethoven. Symphony No. 1. second movement. Crossword Puzzle FRF.VIOl.i8 rilZZtE ACHOSS 1 Td!e t&lk 4 Employed 9 R!vr in England 12 ' Honest 13 Make up tot ! Kind 1 Word of honor 17 Hang loosely 19 Bouquet 21 Delve 22 Location 24 Secret agent 29 Confined 29 Free meal 31 Favorite 33 Pish eggs 34 Musical nota 35 Greenback 38 within 39 Plsmlra 41 Seed 42 Foam op 44 8od used for fuel 4SWine barrel 48 Beverages 49 Old horse SI Slight depressions 53 Hung down 66 Face 59 Everythlnf 50 French painter 63 Vehicle 63 Pacific basa 64 Top actors 3 Town In Holland WJO lANtliLl lUfejN.A: g;E,g TOR glPL MjAjj IpT n t iTnoiRif tlcTO A1P;ETSUMR 1T1AIN i ZZJATETSE '1RT TETIailTo.d VENUSlATL itji e " a e e c 1 5 1 5 16 j? 0 1 U lo L ' is TTTT 4 50 52 1 ' DOWN 1 8rre ; Arh garment 3 ProM 4 Cirn. of lljht Artinrnl 1 Finh Ufel fihoveler 10 Cloth mur 11 Supplement 16 Hill nvmph 18 Little drink 20 Cheer 22 Thong 23 Sally s frlenl 2S Yei vota 27 Sound 28 Canvas ihelUM 30 Ltd 32 Attempt 38 Allow 37 Chir 40 Mixup 43 French Frevint 4.V Label 47 At no tlma SO Jewels S2 Psraslta egg SjSalt 54 Wing 55 Spot 57 Wandtr about 58 BefOra CI Sodium liymb )
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1947, edition 1
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