EDITORIALS
Great Orientation Job
Stop The Barrage
Tarnation Looks Good
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and not much
change in temperature Friday.
VOLUME LVIII
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19491
Phone F-3371 F-3361
NUMBER 2
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MORE THAN ISO UNIVERSITY of North Carolina freshmen arrived at Chapel Hill three
days ahead of the regular orientation period in order to participate in a freshman camp program at
Camp New Hope, near Chepel Hill, which provided an introduction to University life. Chancellor
n. B. House and many members of the faculty were on hand to greet the newcomers. The program
w:s sponsored by the University YMCA. Pictured here is a typical group of the Campers. Left to
right: Jchn Taylor. Winston-Salem; Fred KumTey. Winston-Salem; H. L. Godwin. Raleigh; Howard
Tickle. Burlington; Jce Hurd. Durham; Richard Gamble. Summerfield; Bill Mackie. Chapel Hii.
president of the student body, who welcomed the group to the campus; Robert Thomas, Varina;
Bill Wood. Greensboro; and Eugene Russel. Raleigh.
Chest Gets Ready
For October Drive
The Campus Chest, newest student government agency,
is rushing forward to complete organization and plans for its
first effort in late October. Dick Murphy is coordinator of
the fund-raising group.
According to Murphy the pres- ; 1 : ; :
ent plans are to hold the campus
drive in conjunction with the
Chapel Hill Community Chest
during Community Chest Week
around the third week in October.
The first meeting for the full
Board of Directors of the Chest,
Harold Bursley was appointed
last night to be campaign man
ager of the first Campus Chest
drive. A former associate edi
tor of the Yackety YacJc.
Bursley is a senior from Char
lotte. which includes the heads of nine
student government agencies, a
five-man staff and the Coordina
tor will meet this afternoon, at
4 o'clock in the Grail Room to
aprovc preliminary plans.
Murphy has appointed Ted
Fiisscll as treasurer and Mike
McDaniel as Publicity Chairman.
A campaign manager, secretary,
benefit committee, und personnel
director are to be appointed by
the end of the vek.
, Present plan5 are to hear ap
plications from all organizations
interested in participation in the
proceed. of the drive not later
than Tuesday afternoon. Organi
zations should submit forms at
the student government office
stating reasons why they should
be included and an estimate of
proceeds derived from past so-J
licitations, if any.
"This is necessary in order for
the Hoard to set a goal for the
drive," explains Murphy. Stu
dent;; will be able to pay the
amount or make a pledge.
Hea-sons for the rush work,
which will probably include
Board meetings every day for
the next few days, is that the
bill .ntting up the organization
did not become law until the
final session of the Student Legis
lature last spring and the short
time before the tentative date
for the drives
Tarnation Staff
All students interested in
working on any phase of .Tar
nation. Carolina's official hum
or magarine. are requested to
attend the first staff meeting
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Tarnation office, base
ment of Graham Memorial.
Tarnation Editor Tom Kerr
announced yesterday that jobs
in art. layout, copy, advertis
ing, photography and a number
of other positions are open.
Dean Lists
Fraternities
Open Today
Women students may visit in
the following fraternity houses at
the specified hours, the Dean of
Women's office announced yester
day: Alpha Tau Omega Friday, 6
o'clock to midnight; Saturday,
noon to 2 o'clock, 5 o'clock to mid
night; Sunday, noon to 8 o'clock.
Chi Psi Friday, noon to 2
o'clock, 5 o'clock to 7 o'clock.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Friday.
6 o'clock to 8 o'clock; Saturday,
noon to 2 o'clock, 5 o'clock to 1
o'clock; Sunday, noon to 5 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Friday, 6 o'clock
to 10:30; Saturday, noon to 2
o'clock, 5 o'clock to 10:30; Sun
day, noon to 3 o'clock.
Lambda Chi Alpha 8 o'clock to
closing; Saturday, - 5 o'clock tc
closing; Sunday, 3 o'clock to 5
o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta Friday, 6
o'clock to closing; Saturday, noon
to closing.
Pi Kappa Alpha Friday, 7
o'clock to closing; . Saturday, 5
o'clock to closing.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Satur
day, after the game to 8 o'clock.
Sigma Chi Friday, 5 o'clock to
closing; Saturday, noon to closing;
Sunday, noon to closing.
. St. Anthony Hall Friday, 6
o'clock to 10 o'clock; Saturday,
noon to 2 o'clock, 4 o'clock to 10
o'clock; Sunday, noon to 2 o'clock.
Zeta Psi Saturday, noon to Z
o'clock. 5 o'clock to 6 o'clock.
These provisions have been
worked out by the House Privil-
rs i .nAnpratinn nf
cres uoara wim m- iu'1-'""""
ho Women's lnteraormuory
Council, fraternity presidents, and
Dean of Women Carmicriaei
These provisions are being made
because at the moment the House
Privileges Board visiting agree
ment is not in effect
Yugoslavia Splits
With Soviet Bloc
NEW YORK, -Sept. 22-W
Yugoslavia split with the Soviet
Kinr todav on the issue of human
rights violations in Communist -
TTnnparv Bulgaria and
ruled Hungary,
Romania
f 'y-v
Ball Tonight
Marks Debut
For Women
Approximately 300 new coeds
will make their official debut on
the campus at the annual Coed
Ball. Roy Cole and his orchestra
will play for the semi-formal
dance -which will-last-frem- 8: 30
until midnight.
The new coeds have received
written invitations through their
advisors and all the men have
been given a blanket invitation
As if the dancing and the new
crop of Carolina beauties were
not enough, there is an added at
traction: Some lucky coed is go
ing to receive a corsage just for
holding the right number.
Chaperones for the dance will
be Dean of Women Katherine
Carmichael; Miss Twig Branch,
assistant to the dean of women;
Dean of Students Bill Fricfay and
Mrs. Friday; Mrs. Stacy, former
dean of women; Miss Isabel Mc-
Leod; and the dormitory hostess
es, Mrs. Victor Humphrey, Kenan;
Mrs. Homer Sala, Carr; Mrs. Jane
Cobb, Alderman; Mrs. Florence
Cooke, Mclver; Mrs. Bessie Bu
chanan, Spencer; and Mrs. Sc
dalia Gold, Smith; and Miss
Jeweldean Jones.
Confused Robber
Cops Singletons
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,
Sept. 22 (JP) An unparticular
burglar broke into Elizabeth Sul
(ivian's knitting shop, she told
police today. The loot: Eight
socks, unmatching, and a jar of
buble-gum and lollipops.
Planetarium
Plane Trip
Every Monday morning about
10 o'clock Dr. Roy K. Marshall,
director of the Morehead Plane
tarium and professor of astrono
my, disappears from his office
here, jumps in his car and hur
ries over to the Raleigh-Durham
Airport to catch a plane for
Philadelphia.
Unless the weather is too bad
for flying and it seldom is he
says he is back at his home in
Chapel, Hill about 21 o'clock the
following morning and on 'duty
at his office at the usual time.
Dr. Marshall arrives in Phila
delphia early Monday afternoons
and goes immediately to Station
WPTZ where he completes pre
parations for his weekly NBC
television show, "The Nature of
Things," dealing with elementary
science principles, which is pre-
1 sented every Monday night and
is now in its 20th month.
Because of the outstanding sue-
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Bids Are Low
For Addition;
To Library '
State May Save
Over $144,000 ,
The total for low bids on" the
addition to the University Library
was $144,422 less than the amount
appropriated by the State Legis
late, it was revealed here yes
terday when bids were opened.
The bids totaled $1,303,822. The
lowest general base bid was
$383,400 submitted by J. A. Jpnes
Construction Co., Charlotte, fol
lowed by Southeastern Construc
tion Co., Charlotte, with a bid of
$1,026,824. ;
The bids did not include
$100,000 for equipment.
Work on the new addition,
which will almost double ; the
present reading rooms, stack and
work space, is expected to begin
within the next 30 days, Collier
Cobb, Jr., chairman of the Trustee
Building Committee, said.
The new structure will be add
ed to the back of the present
building facing the Raleigh road.
Eventually, when the money be
comes available, the plan is for
another addition to include a
facade and entrance facing the
Raleigh road and Bell Tower.
Raymnod H. Weeks, Durham, is
architect for the new structure,
and Alfred Morton Githens, New
York, is consulting architect for
the Library. Arthur Nash is gen
eral consulting architect for the
University.
Senate OK's
ArnrAid Plan
For Europe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 VP)
The Senate tonight approved
a $1,314,010,000 program of arms
aid for nations in the shadow of
Russia's great military machine.
Final passage came after ad
ministration forces defeated two
moves to cut down the size of
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22
(fP) -Senators Graham and
Hoey of North Carolina were
among those voting in favor
of passage of the $1,314,000,
000 Arms Aid Bill in the Sen
ate tonight. The Bill carried
by a vote of 55 to 24.
the aid program. The most potent
of these, an amendment by Sen
ator George (D-Ga) to trim
$200,000,000 off the funds for
Atlantic Pact nations, lost 46-32
This action set the United
States firmly on a policy of re
arming friendly nations in the
world-wide effort to bar the
doors against Communist aggres
sion. In its final form the Senate
bill authorizes arms aid totaling:
- $100,000,000,000 for the North
Atlantic Pact nations in Europe.
Head Makes Weekly
For TV Appearance
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4
DR. ROY C. MARSHALL
cess of his network shew, Dr.
Marshall has just been chosen
by the American Chemical Society
' ' ' 1
i-
N. C. State Cheering Squad
To Be Here For Pep Rally
Rallies Here,
At State Will
Be Broadcast
By Don Maynard
Following the custom initiated
last fall, University and State
College cheerleaders -will follow
the beckoning of head cheerlead-.
er Norm Sper and visit rival
campuses tonight to participate
in pre-game pep rallies. '
The back-to-school-beat-State
rally will be held in the auditor
ium of Memorial Hall beginning
at 7:15 tonight,, pep rally chair
man Nemo Nearman of the Uni
versity Club, sponsor of tha rally,
announced yesterday.
Chapel Hill spirit is scheduled
to go on the air at 7:30 for six
minutes over radio station WPTF
and will be followed by the State
College broadcast. Loudspeakers
are to be set up at both campuses
to enable the rivals to hear each
other's cheering.
Featured at the rally will be
the cheerleaders from both cam
puses, introduced by Head Cheer
leader Sper, who will lead the
Tar Heels in their yells. In addi
tion, the Sigma Chi sextet will
be on hand to publicly introduce
Hank Beebe and Orville Camp
bell's tribute to Charlie Justice,
All the Way, Choo-Choo." The
sextet promised to deliver their
popular rendition of "Tradition"
and other songs.
A surprise speaker will also
be on hand to participate in the
program, - Nearman said and he
urged that all students be on
time for the beginning of the
rally in order that the broadcast
may go on the air as scheduled.
The theme of this first rally,
according to Nearman, will tie
in with the Greater University
Day celebration, and is to start
the Greater University Day ball
rolling.
The University Club announced
yesterday that plans are well
under way for the Carolina-Notre
Dame clash at Yankee Stadium
in New York on Nov. 12.
Sfudent Party
Heads Meet
The Student Party Steering
Committee will meet in Roland
Parker Lounge 2 in Graham
Memorial this afternoon at
o'clock according to an annunce
ment made yesterday by SP's
first rally of the year scheduled
to be held in Graham Memorial
Monday night.
Thompson said that Monday
night's rally will be devoted to
orientation toward the campus
political scene.
to be the speaker at its Press
Breakfast, one of the most im
portant events on its program
at the Hotel Traymore at Atlantic
City September 21. The occasion
is the 116th national convention
of the Society, and chemists in all
industries, as well as those from
university and private research
laboratories, will be present.
Not only s Dr. Marshall's the
oldest . network television pro
gram, having originated on Feb
ruary 5, 1948, but it is the only
program now regularly carried on
all 16 of the network stations.
from Boston to Richmond and
out through Cleveland and De
troit to Chicago and St. Louis,
Recently the program has been
appearing on Monday evenings
but in order to clear the way for
his classes at the University, Dr
Marshall has obtained a spot on
Saturday evenings, beginning on
September 10.
S
2,
'4 X1 7" X V ilk
BROKERS, CLERKS AND TRADERS jam the street in
front of London's stock exchange as clock points toward 10
o'clock and usual opening hour. Exchange and banks remained
closed to avoid financial turmoil on the morning after announce
ment that Britain had devalued pound by 30 percent.
GU Day To Be Tribute
To -Three-U nit Group
The Greater University
tion of its kind- under the University Consolidation Act of
1933, opens a new milestone
Group Lists
Dance Rules
A spokesman for the University
Dance Committee yesterday an
nounced the regulations governing
all University dances throughout
the 1949-50 school year.
The rules will be in effect at
tonight's Coed Ball, at Saturday
evening's Greater University Day
dance, and at all other dances
during the course of the year. The
spokesman announced the follow
ing rules governing conduct on
the dance floor:
1. An girl desiring to leave the
dajfee hall during any evening
dance with the intention of re
turning must be accompanied by
a chaperone during her entire stay
from the dance.
2. Anyone showing signs of
drinking or other misconduct
shall be dealt with according to
the discretion of the University
Dance Committee.
3. Anyone giving a wrong name
is automatically suspended indefi
nitely.
4. Anyone bringing intoxicating
beverages on the floor is auto
matically suspended indefinitely.
5. No smoking whatsoever and
no'Yefreshments of any kind will
be allowed on the dance floor at
Woollen Gymnasium or the Wom
an s gymnasium.
Symington Requested
To Appear in Probe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 JP)
A three-man board of admirals
demanded today that Air Secre
tary Symington appear in person
to testify in the Navy's investi
gation of the B-36 bomber
"smear" campaign. .
The Air Force subsequently
announced that Symington would
receive an officer sent out by
the court later in the day (3 p.m.
EST).
Symington explained that the
invitation arrived just as he was
leaving for. New York to attend
a banquet last night.
.1
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Student Council," first organiza
in student activities tomorrow.
For tomorrow is Greater Uni
versity Day, and it is believed to
be the first time since the Con
solidation Act that a Greater Uni
versity Day has been celebrated
which was conceived, organized,
and carried out completely under
the auspices of students. For this
the Greater University Student
Council, representing the Wom
an's College, N. C. State, and
Carolina, is responsible.
The Council had its formal be
ginning in January of this year
when student leaders representing
the three units of the University
met at North Carolina State Col
lege and drew up a constitution.
Informally its beginning was
earlier. The first official mention
of it came when former president
of the student body, Jess Ded
mbnd, announced in his state of
the campus address to the Student
Legislature that he. was inviting
the Woman's College and N. C.
State to join in forming such an
organization.
Jess says however, that the idea
goes back to the summer of 1948
when he toured Eastern North
Carolina with Spike Saunders and
Bill Shuford of the Alumni office,
seeing friends of the University
who were interested in the legis
lative program 6f the last general
assembly. He became convinced
that students -should find a means
of making their views known in
matters concerning the Univer
sity. After some discussion with
Dean Bill Friday, a decision was
reached that the three school co
operation should be a continuous
effort and not organized each time
the need arose. It was this idea
which was presented to the Stu
dnt Legislature and shortly after,
to student leaders from State and
W. C. In the form of a luncheon
meeting, the proposal was discuss
ed informally and no decisions
were reached at that time except
to schedule a second meeting in
Chapel Hill on Sunday, December
5th. At this later session there
were two pressing items of busi
ness. One was a decision to organ
ize formally and the other was the
organization of a , statewide stu
dent campaign by the three stu
dent bodies for appropriation from
the state legislature.
Tne constitution, wmch was
(See GREATER, page 2)
4. V
j
Men's Council
Elects Holsten
New Chairman
Student Solons
Must Confirm
By Roy Parker. Jr.
Roy Holsten, senior from Glen
Rock, N. J., was elected to the
chairmanship of the Men's Honor
Council last night, but he will
have to wait until the Student
Legislature meets before he can
assume his new duties.
Holsten had only been appoint
ed as a member of the council
one day previous by Bill Mackie,
president of the student body, on
the recommendation of the Tri
Partisan Selection Board. The
Student Legislature must approve
the appointment before Holsten
can take his seat and assume the
office of chairman.
The appointee, who is to re
place former Chairman Bruce
Sanborn on the highest campus
court, was elected to the Student
Council in last spring's general
election. He will not officially re
sign that post until the Legisla
ture confirms his appointment.
ine i ri-.f artisan isoara, com
posed of representatives from each
of the three major campus po
litical parties, normally chooses
candidates to run for the Men's
Council, but in the case of hold
over members, the board can
simply recommend students who
have formerly served on the coun
cil. The student constitution pro
vides for a holdover member,
elected by the Council from its
membership before the spring
elections. There -were -.U approxi
mately 12 persons eligible for the
job, but none were available for
the post except Holsten.
Holsten has had wide experi
ence in the campus judiciary, serv
ing for nearly two years on the
Mtji's Council before being elect
edjj'to the Student Council last
spring. He served as chairman of
the summer council, and summer
president of Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity. He has also served as
chairman of the House Managers'
Association.
Steel Strike
Is Held Back
By the Associated Press
The threatened nationvide
steel strike was put off for six
more days Thursday, but Jphn
L. Lewis said the coal industry
would be on a "no-day work
week" until a new contract is
reached.
At the same time the CIO
United Steelworkers Union re
ported that the Standard SteH
Works of Lewistown, Pa., had
accepted the Steel Fact-Finding
Board's peace formula in full.
This was the first reported
break in the impasse over wheth
er the companies should finance'
pensions and insurance, as the
board recommended, or whether
workers should share the cost.
The major companies have called
for a cost sharing plan.
A few hours before announc
ing, the Standard Steel Works
development, - Philip Murray's
steelworkers union joined the
industry in agreeing to postpone
the scheduled steel strike until
12:01 Saturday morning, Oct. 1.
Yack Pictures -
Bill Claybrook. editor of the
Yackety Yack. yesterday is
sued .a call for as many stu
dents as possible to get their
yearbook photos taken today
before the alphabetical proces
sing begins on Monday. ,
Claybrook said the photo
graphers would be working
from 10 o'clock this morning
until 8 o'clock this evening,
and will lake no pictures on
Saturday or Sunday. The Yack
editor is especially interested
in getting all freshman pic
tures taken today if possible. " "