Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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u K C Library " Sarials Dept. ChaP3l Hill, ii. c. frA 'f OVf li 5&rF' tfi ifssll weather i I UT 7 0 Tln ' ii 4 vTll Vn'Tl U" Vf Vr coiJtau.dw.tm. cloudy rrM.r t Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. ci FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 ; Phone F-3371-F-3361 CTIMTOl 26 EDITORIALS Card Stun Situation Breaking The Ice Lack of Real Issue I F, i w i if i t 1J VOLUME LVIII tons-- near 5ear Dicker On, Va.-N.C Regional NSA M Gets Underway Here Today; National Officer Will Speak Students Here To Represent 20 Schools Bob Delahanty, executive sec retary of the National Students Association, will be the featured speaker at a convention here today through Sunday of the Virginia-Carolina region of NSA, Ben Jones, regional president, said yesterday. The three-day meeting, which will be attended by students from approximately 20 colleges and universities in Virginia and North Carolina, will hold its opening session tonight in the Di Hall in New West. Registration will take place at 6 o'clock and will be followed by a welcoming address by Marshall Roberts, newly- ap pointed chairman of trie local committee. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock W. D. Carmichael, acting presi dent of the Greater University of North Carolina, has been re- quested to address the assembly. The meeting will be open to all University students, and Presi dent Jones has issued an invi tation to all interested. After the meeting the dele gates will divide into three groups for clinics on regional assembly, publications and student govern ment. ' ' The student government clinic will be led by Bill Mackieand ' Bill Prince. Last year the clinic was conducted by Don Shrop- - shire, and according to Jones, was one of the convention. Charlie Gibson, senior member of the Publications Board, will conduct' the publications clinic, which will include in addition ie.iiacirni nn all types ui 1 4l UJJJV"" - - t I . : A . V y i 0 V - M k- It i Pep Rally: Set On Gym Steps At Noon Today Norm Sper Colls ; For Big Turnout By Student Body Carolina's undefeated - $oot bailers will leave for their tangle with Louisiana State today at - a i :il 4-UnwK I 12:30 and ww. taKe wiu wu By Bmy Caxmichael m the university Dana 1nT1r.awaitPd Universitv not handicapped wwn i-s owotK gQlf course wm 5 its New University Golf Course To Open For Play Monday nanges; ass Primary . Law ! Frosh Voting, Chest Change Pass Quickly classes. A pep rally with all the trim Together with" announcement I charged for play at all times in of the opening came news of the eluding weekends. Students mnst appointment of a professional to show ID cards before play, as the first players this coming Monday That was the announcement mings will be given the team made by the University Athletic from the steps of vv ooUen uym at Department yesterday, - which that ulime, Head r cneerieaaer said that njxie o the proposed 18 Norm Sper said, to make up for hoies will be avaUable for play the sendoff they, missed- prior to by the Btudents, faculty and the South Carolina game. alunni use come the first of the Loud speakers will be set up, wpev unH nnrtahle sDeakers will make " ... w, -w . - , , 1 1L. the rounds of the campus, calling the Finlay Golf course in honor ve maiviauai lessons students to the rally, Sper said. of the Raieigh constructionist who rate of $3 for 40 minutes. There will De no oinciai ebcuxt was so instrumental in its build- A.trrppnc ft nf $50 will be r-. 1 ! T-l 1 I . .1 0 for the team to uaieign-uiiicin ing is tne only college owned Airport, where their chartered course jn North Carolina. airliner will be warming up lor Designed by the nation's lead the flight to Baton Rouge, he ing golf architects, the course be in charge of the course, fees to be charged, and the who, how, and when rules pertaining to play. Ed Kenney, formerly with the Old Town Club of Winston-Salem, is the new home pro and will be in complete charge. In addition to his other duties, Kenney will large University demand wm force the limitation of players to students, faculty -and alumni. The Intramural department is wasting no time in getting a fal tournament underway for all stu- Vote Set Nov. 29; Tarnation Money Is Recommitted By Roy Parker. Jr. The report of Elec Board legislative reappori. dent golfers. Qualifying for the ment and the passage of . competition will begin Tuesday primary election amer.d and run throughout the week. ment tQ the voting jaws after Each will shoot 18 holes m quau- wraT,crlinP debate were the fying. The following week flights suf (See KENNEY, page 4) AT A SPECIAL CEREMONY at Columbia Univerisly. New- York. General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, president 01 the university, hands a scroll designating an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, lo Pandit Jawaharal Nehru (rights Prime Minister of India. Later, the Indian statesman called for an end to world armaments race. ' Umsiead To Speak On Graham, Scott Rep. John Umstead, Orange County's representative to the t cnonV nn "Srott. Graham and Daniels T IB I J- W ISIrl I III - VV Al. M. J.V v 7 1 TLZTx succMprrU TuesdirrSght at t o;clock in RoUnd Parker Lounges 1 and i. Ill uicuioiii A I lie Will oe UIl3JloA said, but there also will be no restrictions against an impromptu cavalcade. B.usses will carry the 44 players and company to the airport, minus only end Kenny Powell, still out of action because of injuries. Their plane will take to the air at approximately 1:30 for the non-stop flight to tne i-.su Tigers' lair. Scheduled to land in the bayou country about 5 o clock tonight the team will stay at the Heliberg Hotel in Baton Rouge until their grapple with the LSU eleven. Saturday night under the lights. Rene Mayer Takes Over French Reins PARIS, Oct. 20 () Rene 'publications, a visit to Colonial Press, where the EKi'y Tar Heel and Tarnation are printed. The regional assembly clinic will have as its main objective the M . moderate political lead- revision of the regional constitu- er with a background of business tion. It will be led by Ben Jones, experiencei was confirmed tonight former regional president Jesse &s tne new premier of France. Dedmond and regional secretary- Tne National Assembly gave treasurer Dan Bell. Mayer, a memeber of the radical Saturday night administrative git party, 341 votes. This officials from several of the was 31 more than he needed to schools will hold a faculty forum get the nod froTO the Assembly r diSCUSS what has been gained . th complex job of trying from the Saturday clinics. These L golve France's pressing wage ffirials are attending the meet- : e problems. There were 183 in to see how NSA functions. TTnllnwine the faculty forum Delahanty will speak to the de Students for Democratic Action, largest student political organiza tion in the United States. Umstead will discuss the po- . .... ... Y J ... .... . "Radio Show Will Feature Lanier Davis Lanier Davis, a member of the litical significance of Kerr Scott's university Quartet, will be the 1948 election to the governorship feature vocalist on a 15-minute of North Carolina, his appoint- broadcast over WDUK from the Rendezvous Room tonight at 9:30. votes cast against him In 1932 Mayer was a vice presi dent of a French railway com- WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 (JP) Senators Graham and Hoey of North Carolina voted with the majority as the Senate ap proved. 48 to 7. the compromise Farm Price Support Bill and sent it to the President. legates on implementation " . When the French railroads active regional program w"" were nationalized he became a emphasis on the Purcndbe member " of the directing com- ternauunai i muiee. Mayer," 54 will now proceed to The broadcast, run by Mark Barker, will include a musical quiz, with Rendezvous Room' patrons as the contestants. Following the- broadcast the Room will have its regular Fri Aiit -r;crVit flrw-ir sVirvw. Taking tart ment of Frank Graham to the L t wiU be vocalist Bill Saunders; United States Senate and the role Wilsn. who will dance the of Jonathan Danieis in tne uue Highland Fling; Bill Cook at the Democratic orgamzation. niann-and the Universitv Quartet y I J In the course of his speech he composed of Lanier Davis, Jack will briefly discuss the scnool Clinard, Dick bmitn and miiton bond issue which will be voted Bliss. on this month. T.ast Fridav nieht the floor Umstead, who belongs to the show drew one - ot the biggest Scott branch of the Democratic crowds that' has"ever assembled should serve as a true test to any golfer, -according to Uni versity Golf Coach Chuck; Erick son. ' Narrow fairways coupled with well-trapped, rolling ; greens should keep the majority of players away from par figures. Par for the nine holes to be opened in 36 with five par 4's, two rjar 3's and two par 5's making up the aggregate. And there is water on - the i course to add a bit of difficulty. The 8th hole has a pond in front of the green. Dance Team To Compete In State Fair Thei Greenwood team, winner of the 1949 Carolina Folk Festival square dance contest, will com pete in the square dajice contest at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh tonight. The team, composed of Uni versity students, has given num erous exhibitions all over the state, and last summer was in vited to a festival in Europe. The State Fair competition has been going on all week, but to night will be the first time the local dancers have participated in it. There will be no final elimina tion contest, and all the teams that have danced will be judged by their one performance. Members of the Greenwood team making the trip to the Fair are Bob and Ginger , Callahan, Arnold and Linda Wilson, John ' - J - f X -.V: f tp'- fKX- VASYA (HAL SHADWELL) entreats Tonya (Florabel Wolff) to marry him during a scene in "Squaring the Circle." a satire of Communist Russia which is being presented by The Carolina Playmakers tonight through Sunday. The show started its suc cessful tun Tuesday. ....torn and tne ojrai..'" N affairs program. BMahantV. Who was recenujr elected executive secretary of N I form a cabinet to succeed that of is from the umversny ucmi I i C A ille and is making a special . . TLTnlUnn. Wise, to I trip iioni ...ia." . at the meeting. Katnrdav night the delegates will also attend the Planetarium showing of "Eclipses of the Sun and the Moon." Sunday morning the delegates ! nnare reDorts which they will give at a meeting Sunday afternoon. TuromV.Prs of the Carolina-Vir ginia region of NSA are the Uni- party, led the fight against the tuition raise at the University last spring.' When Umstead finishes speaking, Dean William (See UMSTEAD, Page 4) in the Rendezvous Room, and en tertainment director Mary Jo McLean expressed the hope that tonight's show would draw as big a crowd. ThadEureToSpeak AfTheta Chi Dinner and Clarice Brady, Nick Fisher and Mary -Ann . Rhodes, Thad Eure, North Carolina ti t Secretary of State, will be the teatured speaiser at Reagan and Nell Evans, , Harold reactivation banquet of the Alpha Uummmgs.ana ieuy i chapter of Theta Chi frater Ed Currence and Sue Carter and onnnnrPH vesterdav. Arnold McPeters and Tommie ' rr "TT' of DUiCi a uv Love Went Down Drain Dashing Dilly Swims Last Swim, Dies Of Sad Heart Over Fishbowl Mate WINSTON-SALEM, Oct 20 (Dashing Dilly, playmate of Darling Dally, the Goldfish who went-down the drain earlier this versity of North Carolina, North month has died cf a broken heart. Carolina State, uukb .-;. Now Dilly and uaiiy are amy (See NSA, Page 4) A: Mistaken entity The time: 11 o'clock Wednes- day night. The place: Outside the side entrance to Mclver Dormitory. Action: The porch light goes out and the door begins to close. The usual scramble of coeds to mak. it Inside takes place. One lone couple i. toft lwin a ihe bottom of the itep lot a final goodnight. Dialogue: Housemother: "l'rn sorry. bu It's time to come In." Sweet Young Thing: "But w. don'i Ut here." dallying together again wherever little goldfish go when they leave this world. The- two goldfish were pur chased by Miss Nelma Tedder, secretary of Solicitor Walter Johnson, in March of this year, to keep her company in the office. They soon became the pets of everyone in the courthouse as they splashed gaily in the little bowl on Miss Tedder's desk. But, as previously reported, Dally Dallied too near the brim of the bowl one morning" when Miss Tedder was changing the water and v nipped out oi me bowl and down the drain. " Dilly was completely at sea for several days, but the grief-striken Miss Tedder finally bought, two more fish as playmates for Dilly. The two fish, a goldfish called Dally, Jr., and a jet blaek fish named Popeye, made quite a splash in the little bowl and everything was happy again everyone thought. But not Dilly, however. Never a fish to wear his heart on his fin, Dilly apparently thought something was fishy and couldn't accept the newcomers in his bowl Dilly soon lost his appetite. He couldn't eat. He couldn't sleep He was going around in circles. It got worse daily. Dilly's love had gone down the drain and his only wish seemed to be to follow dear departed Dally to a watery grave. The other day, when Miss Ted der came to work, she found Olive. Nick Fisher will enter the m dividual doggers contest, and ac the University, will head a list of distinguished guests at I the G. main features of the Student Legislature's meeting last night. Two other bills were passed, one was recommitted to com mittee, four new members were sworn in, and four bills were pre sented to round out the solon action. Reapportionment of the legis lative representation included ad ding seats to men's dormitory districts 1 and 3 and to women s dorm district 1. Town men's dis tricts 2, 3 and 5 lost a legislator. The reapportionment took town men's total representation, but the districting law gives the dis trict a representative only if it has 100 or more students. It had only 73. Its voting population Jim Gwynn, Elections Board chairman, also announced that there would be 34 legislative posts up for change in the December election. They, include 3 year seatj . and nine six-month seats. The "primary" election bill passed by a 28-1 vote with a com mittee amendment that it be held on Tuesday, Nov. 29, in stead of Nov. 30. A motion to recommit pressed by Bill Prince (SP) was voted down, but not : until Prince himself asked to withdraw his motion. It was pointed out that, under the bill, there might still have to be a runoff after the Dec. G regu uar election, but the general con sensus was that' the bill was the best that could be devised until the Contsitution was amended. A bill to allow the Campus Chest Board to set its own drive date and a bill to nllcw freshmen to vote for their ofucers at regu lar polling places passed with out debate, the freshmen vote bill with some technical amedments. Tarnation's $1000 appropriation bill was sent back to committee Grismer, Chairman of the r a- unanimously, bills to do away tional Counsel, O. F. Randolph with infirmary ballots, pay poll Bruce, Theta Chi regional coun- watchers, do away with men's sellor, of Richmond,- Va., Edward town district 5 and to appropriate T. Quillen, deputy counsellor of $242 dues to national, regional Sanford, and James D. Russ of and local groups of the National Asheboro and Guy W. Rawls of students Association were pre- Raleigh, both University Iheta sented. dividual cl0erKscon""pr; banquet including, Ralph cording to members of the Green- . Chi alumni. (See EURE, Page 4) wood team, has a good chance of winning it. Entrance in the contest is by invitation only, and teams from all over the state will take part in it. Dilly's lifeless little form float ing on the water. " Tragedy had entered the life of Miss. Tedder and her finny little Tfts fnr the second time this f month. Some observers blamed Pop- eye, the black fish in the pot of gold for Dilly's death. Popeye, incidentally, while he is far from dead, apparently was dyed. For he has been fading recently and his black skin is turning to gold. "Popeye sort of took over and made Dilly feel her wasn't wanted," one girl pointed out. "Then too, he was going steady with Dally, Jr. and that probably made Dilly feel silly." But the majority of those who watched and laughed in the days when Dilly and Dally were flushed to the gills with happiness couldn't help but feel that with out Dally there could be no Dilly. Czech Says No Walk Out LONDON, Oct. 20 (JPh A srjokesman for the Czechoslovak- Flying Squadron Dance Group Adjusts Classes, Girl Shortage ByJDon Maynard i will invade the dorms in nu- TWancA it 'Must ain't anv fun merical order, one going to University Party legislators Marnell Rodman, were sworn in j Emily Bostwick and Stanly L;r although appointed, didnt up to be taken in. Bootsie I (UP) was elected to head Coed Affairs Committee b.- 28-7 vote over Dolly Colv. (SP). She replaces Ann ureen who has resigned from the Legis lature. to dance with your fellowman," ratio-ed men attending the Mon day night Woollen Gym-sponsor- ian Embassy said tonight there e(i dance classes have organized no prospect of the pro-Soviet a girl-getting committee, design Communist nations in the U.N walking out as a result of Yugo savia's elections to tle Security Council. 'No doubt," the spokesman add ed, "this is what many western countries would like us to do." The spokesman said the elec tion will show the Yugoslav peo ple "how far westward the Tito regime has moved. He charged the election was engineered by the western nations "against the wishes of Yugoslavia's neighbors and all of the truly Socialist countries." ed to escort, invite or just drag coeds to the classes. Odds at the weekly classes have risen to almost 150-25, the normal 6-1 campus man to woman ratio, instructoress Lib Stoney said. Therefore, at 7 o'clock Monday night, 15 minutes before miss Stoney and her partner, Jonn Lehman, , begin their dance class in the South American mood rhumb a and tango a contingent of 36 men will move out in groups of six to ; the six coed dorms on campus. The- groups . are numbered and Spencer, two to Carr, tnree to Smith, and so on through Alder man, Kenan and Mclver. "It's not a blind date proposi tion." Miss Stoney hastened to explain, "but merely a way of getting the girls to the elasses. Of course, there's no telling what arrangements may be made. . Sorority girls may ga to any of the dorms at 7 o'clock to b nirlrpd un bv the groups, she caiH adding "Please be there on time, girls." ... Miss Stoney and Lehman give the lessons in different phases of dancing each Monday night in Woollen Gymnasium tinder the auspices of the Intramural De partment. , Work Begins Work has begun on the build ing of the addition to the Uni versity library by the J. A. Jones Construction Company of Charlotte. Collier Cobb. Jr chairman of . the Board of Trustees Building Committee, said yesterday. Trees have, been cleared from the site for a week to make room for the addition, which will be built in back of the mam library building. The cost of the complete structure will be some $1,500,000. Cobb also said thai construc tion of the new Law School building will begin sometime around Jan. 1.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1
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