Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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tl.N.C, Library , Garials Dept. Chapel Hill, N. C. 8-31-49 EDITORIALS CPU Reporters Faculty Solons Scholastic Requirements WEATHER Fair. Little warmer in the afternoon. VOLUME LVIII Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1949 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMBER 24 W'r :'",P 'fmua "" - v miTn -TZ ii acni . ' U Parking Rules Are Enforced By Town Court student car-owners were re minded by University Safety Committee Chairman Joe Bach yesterday that violations of the Univers'.y parking rules are! punish ible by Municipal Court actio' u Bach re-stated the regulations and urged the student drivers to -observe the regulations in order to aid in the problem of parking some 2,000 cars in the 800 parking spaces available on campus. Regulations on the parking of cars on spaces within the restrict ed campus ftTOas include persons in three catagories. Faculty staffers, who have re- reived the round parking stickers with a picture of the Old "Well superimposed, " are allowed to oark in anv of the areas. A few handicaDoed students have also been issued staff stickers. Students who live outside the walking 2one, which embraces rjracticallv all of the town of Chapel Hill, have been issued red rectangular stickers and are allowed to park in all restricted areas not set aside for staff cars Students who live within the walking zone have been issued blue rectangular stickers, and are doomed to keep their cars off the entire restricted area during the 7 o'clock to 2 o'clock restricted hours. CAMPUS PARKING AREAS ' and the "walking zone" are shown here in an official University Safety Committee map. The shaded area that covers the entire campus is the restricted zone, in which only faculty and student red sticker-holders may park during restricted hours. The lined off area is the "walking zone" and in it live the blue slicker holders who must stay outside the restricted area during the 7 o'clock 'til 2 o'clock period. The numbers have nothing to do with the parking regulations. They art lire call digits. Snavely Tells Club Team Due For Fall Coach Carl Snavely said yesterday the undefeated Caro lina football team had exceeded his pre-season expectations but added thatiie wouldn't be surprised to see the Tar Heels knocked from their perch any week now. And this week: at .Louisiana State could be the time to lose Di To Debafe Unified AF A bill calling for greater uni fication of American Air Forces will be the topic for debate by the Dialectic Senate at 9 o'clock tonight in the Di hall in New West building. - The second debate of the fall quarter will center on a proposal to give the Air Force control over all aircraft in the defense department. The bill reads: "That all branches of the Air nlnved bv the United States be incorporated into single Air Force under one Gene ral Staff. "That this Air Force include carrier-based aircraft, which are n.rrPntTv nnerated by the Navy as wpII ne the land-based tactical .t.noi;r air forces of all uiiu 3 ii a be branches of the Armed Forces IDG Elects -H. Ay cock New Prexy .,Harry Aycock, junior from Franklin, La., was elected by the 48-man" Interdormitory Council to the presidency of the Council at the IDC meeting in Graham Memorial Monday night. He suc ceeds Pete Gerns. Also elected at the meeting by th young Council, rcently elected to represent the dormitories, were Sidney Turner, vice presi dent; Don Robertson, secretary and Bill Childers, treasurer. Gerns and Horace Stack, were voted to the Executive Commit tee to bring the committee to its full strength of seven members. Bob Creed, chairman of the Judiciary Committee makes up the seventh member of the com mittee. Elected to the IDC Judiciary Board were Bob Hutchinson, John Constable, Ed Winn and George Mumford. Alternates to the Judiciary Board are: Walter Rneers. Anthony Cascardi and Ronald Prince. ' - The dance committee, appoint ed by Gerns just prior to nis succession in office, tentatively cpt next Quarter as the date of and IDC dance. Gotta Million? CHARLOTTE. OcL f8 A campaign to raise S1.C00.C00 for Queens College was approved today by the 186th slated ses sion of the Mecklenberg Pres bytery. " . Funds will be used for physi cal improvements. Included are additional dormilory space. new gymnasium, a fin rlf building and additional endowments. Negroes May Enter School Of Dentistry Pierson Attending Regional Meeting In Savannah, Ga. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct 18 Dean W. W. Pierson, head of the Garduate School of the Greater University of North Carolina, here for a conference with rep resentatives of several Southern colleges and universities, said to day that the UNC School of Den tistry may accept Negro graduate students in the near future. , The Conference, called by John E. Ivey, head of the Board of Con trol for Southern Regional Edu- SAVANNAH. Oct. 18 -P) Work accomplished during the first few days of the Work Conference on Graduate Edu cation here constitutes an excellent start toward better ing graduate education in the South. This is the substance of what President J. Hillis Miller of the University of Florida told repre sentatives to the conference tonight following the first gene ral report from discussion groups. P Pol Aoasns Ir fljisapp Maq Funds roves Other Parties Not In Favor Of Balloting SP "Downs Motion Opposing Return Of $1000ToMag By Roy Parker, Jr. 'A motion that "The Student Party deplores the contents of the first issue of Tarnation, "com mends Editor Tom Kerr on the format, and is opposed to any reierenaum on the magazine question at this'time" was the final rsult of a heated three-hour inter-party debate Monday night, Chairman Fred . Thompson an nounced yesterday. The Campus Party, at a regu lar meeting the same night, also voiced opposition to the referen dum idea and the University Party Chairman Fletcher Harris said the UP is against any such move. cation, is discussing the idea of I " vt"".c "lCi "recinrocal education" Th ' or- lwo ner . mouons , swung tne ganization, formerly the Regional Party stand had been tabled.Dick erendum All . i ai Lowenstei! Talks Against Appropriation Editor Explains How More Moneys Would Be Used By Bob The Philanthropic Hennessee Assem- Parlays Must Go Say Council, SBI The Student Council and the State Bureau of Investigation joined hands yesterday for an intensive crackdown on students: handling and playing of football gambling sheets known as ..'parlays." ; V" 'Dan Bell, chairman of the Council, said the student 'court -was giving the SBI "full cooperation in its fight against the football parlay sheets currently prevalent on the. campus. "The use of the sheets has grown to alarming proportions in re cent weeks, Bell continued, "and is considered by the campus bly put its two cents worth in judiciary to be detrimental to the welfare of the student body. The to the Tarnation magazine Men's and Women's Honor Councils as well as the Student Council feud last night when it went wui cooperate in tne enort to na tne campus oi tne sheets." on record by a close vote op- The Student Council said that students caught distributing or posing the bill before the Stu nanaiing tne sneets wouia De prosecuted unaer tne campus woae, dent Legislature to restore and would also be liable to prosecution under state law. $1,000 cut from the pocket North Carolina criminal statutes chapter 14, section 292, point mag's budget last spring, out that if any person "play at any game of chance at which money, The members of the Phi voted property or other thing of value is bet, whether the same be in 14-12 against the legislative ap stake or not, both those who play and those who bet thereon shall propriation, and in a vote taken be guilty of a misdemeanor." of all those present, including the Another section in the state criminal code says that any person visitors, a 35-27 ballot was cast who has any lottery sheets in his possession "shall be held liable and the mere possession of such tickets shall be "prima facie' ev idence of the violation of the statute." Murphy introduced the motion that finally passed, 28-1. Murphy said he believed the statement the first one," he said. " T 1 Addressing the Men's faculty Club at the. Carolina inn and showing pictures of the Wake Forest game, he explained that some of our good players have suffered injuries in increasing numbers every week. Yesterday there were six of them in light togs. These tolls add up, and we are limited in reserves. "After all, maybe we are not as good as some folks think we are. Every team played has given (See COACH, page 3) New Look in Money Comes to Carolina GREENSBORO, Oct. 18 The new look in dollar bills has come to North Carolina. The crisp notes bearing the signature of Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark were discovered by another woman in the finance business Mrs. Irene Robertson, teller at Greensboro's Security National Bank. So far, all the new look cur rency is the one dollar modeL Mrs. Robertson explained that it may be some time before the upper denominations change, since the "big bills" wear out more slow ly than ones. Mrs. Clark was recently ap pointed Treasurer of the United States by President Truman. And Norm Sper, Too: Council on Southern Education, is sponsored by Southern governors. The Southern Governors' Con-l"best "Passes the sentiment ference, which met earlier, has snown tempers of the party." already laid plans for regional ed- The other two Proposals m- ucation in the South, and says cluaea on "y w treasurer ana Pierson, "They (the Board of legislator . Ben Jones that the Controll are now giving concid- party on record opposing tne eration to" Neero eraduate and appropriation of $1,000 to Tarna- professional work." Pierson add- tionJ The motion was finally ed that the Board "has already ta.Biea y a vote, but not done a great deal in medical and unl Editor Kerr himself was veterinary work." called in to explain what he in- North Carolina, in conjunction tended to do with the extra with a number of other Southern money. The appropriation is now states, last year signed with Ala- Pending m the Legislature's bama Polytechnic Institute (Au- Finance Committee. Durn), a white institution, to ac- Alter the Jones motion was cept Negro students in veterinary tabled, Bob Hennessee presented training. The tentative fee for a motion that the party go on each North Carolina student in record favoring a campus refe the school will be $1,000. said rendum on the magazine, but his ierson. This sum is more than motion was quickly tabled after tuition would be, and thereby a plea by former SP legislator contributes to the support of the Emily Sewell that the party think school. of the "lone tanee view" of a campus magazine and "give the magazine a fair chance." Editor Kerr explained to the party that, "The magazine can get through the year without the appropriation, but with it can add (See TARNATION, page 4) Student Recital Set For This Afternoon A student recital will be pre sented by the Music Department this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hill Hall, open to the public. To be featured on the program are numbers by Ferrari, Strauss Wood, and Guion. Students taking part in this afternoon's recital are Irving Silver, baritone; Henry Lofquist, piano, Betty Lou Ball, soprano; James Hix, piano; and Marvin Pickard, baritone. House, Armstrong Will Auction Boxes, Coeds By Caroline Brunner Chancellor R. B. House, Di rector of Admissions roy Arm strong, and Head Cheerleader Norm Sper will act as auctioneers for the YWCA-sponsored auction cola which will be held in the 0v Tin Can tomorrow at 5 o'clock, Gay Currie, executive secretary of the Y said yesterday. Under the direction of the auc tioneers, 600 boxes containing supper for two and the name of a coed to accompany the bidder at suppertime, will go on the auction block. Although the bid der will not know the name of the coed until after the bidding, a description of the girl and her home town will be given by the auctioneers. Miss Currie said. Following the auction sale and supper, gala entertainment will continue with music by the Sigma Chi sextet, square dancing and a dancing contest, which will be climaxed by the crowning of king and queen of the festivity by Charlie Justice. The king and queen, will be chosen by drawing numbers, giv en out at the door. A correspond ing set of numbers will be given to girls and boys, and those hold ing the chosen number will be crowned. The auction sale and entertain ment which follows is being spon sored by the YWCA in an effort to raise money for its treasury. Bidding for the boxes will start at 50 centsrPat Sullivan, chair man of the Membership Council of the Y, which is planning the affair, said. ' Baldwin Will Talk To GOP nusseii u. isamwm, senior from Leland, will address a meet ing of the Young Republican Club tomorrow, night at 9:30, Bill Hippie, president,, said yes terday. The meeting will he held in Roland Parker Lounge No. 1 of Graham Memorial. The topic of Baldwin's address will be "Political Parties in North Carolina Since the Civil War,' and will be iouowed by a ques tion and answer period. "As the first in a series of speeches designed to acquaint University students with th aims ari3 purposes of the Republican Party in North Carolina, this topic is most appropriate," Hippie said. While all University students are invited, Hippie especially urged that . all Kepublicans on campus be present. Following the speech, a busi ness meeting will be held to dis cuss the federation of college Republican clubs in North Caro lina, CP, SP To Choose Tickets Monday against the Tarnation request. Visitor Al Lowenstien, who did speak on the original motion that the Phi go on record as opposing a combination magazine, rose to the floor when the issue of an additional appropriation came up. Lowenstein said he was "in favor of keeping Tarnation and Editor Tom Kerr. You can't buy humor," the Campus political winds will step up to light gale force Orientation Committee Chairman Monday night who two parties get down to the task of said. He added that what he nominating candidates for posts to be filled in December thought was mostly wrong with elections. Both the Campus and Student Parties will start I Tarnation was that people were selecting their material. - expecting a humor magazine arid - The Camnus Partv will nomin- ro n-n w0 irnnnw! tif ate junior and freshman class of- Tarnation admit to the studenis Seers, while the Student Party "that It i3 a combination maga- will choose junior class standard zine." ine ry wixi iu Hpected exhibited itself among the a aate ior a iresnman ciass con-1 ,TO, rnr. v,.w., xrontinn Vio ennnenren hv tnl - , Tom Kerr, editor or the con party and whose choices will be tiwmial pubik jtion, said the a i yTt y-i ; tr.i-.1 m... i - - - xasK, yxr cnairman vesiai lay- UPWillOpen Party Meet To Students Following a new policy adopted this year by its Steering Committee, the University Party will throw open its gates to the public this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Roland Parker Lounge No. 2. Party Chairman Fletcher Harris announced the move late yes terday and emphasized the fact that the meeting will be open to the public-At the same time, Co- chairman Wilson Yarborough said that O. Max Gardner, Jr., son of the late governor, and a student in the University Law School, will be the main speaker. Gardner will speak on the importance of campus pontics, Yarborough said. This new series of informal meetings will continue through out the year on a monthly basis, according to the UP heads, and will be a form of open forum. After the address by Gardner, Chairman Harris will tell the vis itors about the purpose and scope of the University Party, and will later open the floor for questions and a general discussion of the party, its standards, and plat form. The UP, which has long been considered a strictly-fraternity (See UP, page 4) "Tarnatinn ain't f urmv " lioVi lor said "The party will spend the mag was compared witn the mmu vu New Yorker and other fes. assure vo ers that any CP can- sional humor Kerr didate will be the best of possible paid .$35,000 material available He added that the party would "leave a nomination open if a qualified person can not be found and if the party can not see its a year and I have to go to school Fred Thompson, Student Party chairman who attacked Tarna tion's contents last week, said Kerr was not doing what he was way clear to co-indorse a can- elected to do. But i agree him," Thompson said, pointing waited a variety Coeds Get Late Grant 'Pity Me at All Cost1 Gold Coast Resident Writes Letter To Director Asking For Scholarship November. The fame of the University has which is to be formed in spread as far as Africa. From the fabulous Gold Coast to the office of Director of Admissions Roy Armstrong came this gem of an application, addressed to the U.N.C. registrar in Salisbury, N. C: Pre-Law Students To Hear Brand is Dean Henry Brandis, head of the University Law School, will be . the principal speaker at a meeting of all pre-law students in 201 Manning Hall this after noon at 4:30. The Dean will discuss , admis sion requirements, the required admission test, and other prob lems on which pre-law stuaents wish to be informed. s "Dear Registrar, T have passed my Secondary Education last year but I cannot get anyone to help me to continue further studies. My father is too olt, round about 72 and moreover he is short of money to put me up again. "My mother died- very early when I was three years old. I am the only son now left to my dear old father. But nothing better is forthcoming from him. "I have a large relatives but everybody is looking after his or her children. As for food palava, I get some to eat in abundant, but on the question of money or whatsover they have turned wild enough to help me. "I cannot get a good job in our country to do. My situation is blackened. T. therefore, dear Registrar, beg your pardon. and think upon this my summarized problem very deeply, pity me at all cost so far as . we have one blood running in different direction in the body, didate with another party.' The, university .Party, wnicn out that he breaks a long-standing tradition magazine. of closed steering committee meetings with an open session to day, has not yet announced when it will begin nominating. Posts to be filled in the- fall election include freshman and junior class . offices, more than a Coeds who attend the Caroh dozen Student Legislature seats, Playmaker production of "Squar and several Student and Honor ing the Circle" this week will be Council seats now being filled by ptfftrutteJT to remain until the end presidential appointees. of the play, even though this may Under a "Bill now nendine be-! 1-1111 P 11 clock Katherine Car- fnr th Student Leeislature a micnaei, Dean ox women, ana tne Women s inter-dormitory Coun- ... . , . .. 1 JT efl Tfc OTr a v nn Mnw nu while tnp piPCTinn I j"'""' date is set by the Student Con- The Play- a satire on lle m stitution for Dec. 6. uommurust itussia, openea ai me Playmaker theater last night be fore a near capacity audience and will be presented each evening through Sunday. The announcement concerning lafe pfmlssTon was as follows: "By permission of the office of the Dean of Women and the Wo men's Inter-dormitory Council, undergraduate girls who attend and award me a scholarship to The Carolina FlaymaKers pro- enter into your University. I have duetion of "Squaring the Circle' heard lot about your school and are permitted to remain until the presume it is better, and so end of the play even though thi3 as th nualiflratinn runs in thelmav run past 11 oclock. news. "I hope this my humble re quest shall meet a favourable an gestion you may care to make Sir." The letter was signed Edward K. Prempeh, care of Miss Christi ana Reindorf, Maternity Hospital, Korle Bu, Accra. Armstrong answered the letter but informed Edward that there just weren't any scholarships for out-of-state students. Social Call WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 (5s) A brief visit was made at the White House today by Mrs. Paul Henderson and her ton Martin Henderson, of Chapel Hilt IT. C. It was just a social callTlhey said. Mrs. Henderson is the wife ef the former Assistant Postmaster General.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1949, edition 1
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