Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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UN.C. Library .Serials Dept. Shapel Hill, N. 8-31-49 ' SPORTSWRITER Raleigh News and' Observer Sports Editor Dick Herbert does a guest column today, the first from several top' sports men around the state. Yf WEATHER Warm and fair with little change in temperature. JU r irv VOLUME LIX Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950 United Press NUMBER 2 Ru Set eat State' Torch Para .it SSL .. SSK ;(TWn wo t mm i les r Special Affair To Celebrate fewest School Noted Dentists To Be On Hand For Fete Tonight- whiie the School of Dentistry officially opened its doors yes terday to admit the first class of dental students in the history of the University and of the State, the University and the North Carolina State Dental So ciety joined hands in plans to celebrate the opening tonight. There wil be an afternoon re ception at 5:30 at the Carolina Inn and a banquet and program at 6:30. Some 300 reservations have been made for this occasion, in cluding dentists and their wives from all sections of the state. Those who will participate in the program include President Gordon Gray, Acting President and Controller of the University, W. D. Carmichael, Jr., Chancel lor P.. B. House, Dr. Henry Clark, Administrator, Division of Health Affairs; Dr. Henry Lineberger, chairman of the State Dental So ciety Advisory Committee to the School of Dentistry; Dr. Amos Bumgardner, president of the Green, executive vice-president of the Medical Foundation; Dr. Ed Current, chairman of Public Re lations Committee of the Saie Dental Society, and Dean John C. Brauer. - - Prominent - among the guests from North Carolina dentistry will be Dr.. Robert P. Anderson of Mocksville, who began- the study of dentistry in 1887, who began practice "in 1889, and who is still practicing at 82 for a total of 61 years. Dr. and Mrs. An derson will attend. Dr. D. T. Smithwick, Louisburg, now 84, will be another guest. Forty applicants have been ad mitted to the new School of Den tistry. Thirty-nine are residents of North Carolina.- One is a wo man who already is a registered nurse. n x- Tri Re Here '". " . " nAn -f" f 1. T . . xvaore man ouu coy otuuia xium throughout the State are expect ed to attend a special weed-end rally at the University begin-. riing:onight. A highlight of the rally' will. be the Carolina-N. C. State, football game tomorrow afternoon in Kenan Stadium. The boys will be assigned sleeping space in a section of the Tin Can and a pep rally and foot ball movies are scheduled for to night. In addition to the foot ball game, the Scouts will attend a special performance in the Morehead Planetarium. Sunday morning Chancellor Robert B. House is to address the visitors at a special church serv ice in Hill Hall. The Scouts wdl leave Chapel Hill after lunch. Parking Mixup A misunderstanding between the Dean of Students' office and ' The Daily Tar Heel yesterday resulted in an information mix up in the story on the campus parking situation. Windshield slickers being is sued, are: 1. Triangular red stickers are issued to student commuters lir ing outside the walking rone. 2. Rectangular blue stickers are isused to students within the walking zone. , 3. Triangular blue stickers are issued to permananl staff, full-time faculty and handi capped students. S5" 1 . US CORPORAL JAMES T. KERNS (left) from Greenville. S. C. losess a hand grenade in a grimj battle for possession of strategic "Hill 300" on the Korean front His buddies Corporal Almar J. Dasilva (center) of Whitman, Mass., and Pvt. William D. Gossetti (right) of Worden. Mont., pour rifle fire into the enemy positions. They are members of the First Cavalry Division.- Marines In Of Seoul; TOKYO, Friday, Sept 22 U. S. Marines, advanced on Seoul Thursday, one reaching the northern outskirts two and one-half miles from the Korean capital's center while the other conquered the bulk of the southwestern suburb of Yongdungpo. Red resistance was described by frontline reports as some of the toughest since the Allied landings at Inchon Sept. 15. IFC Modified Silence Runs For 2 Weeks Fraternity men had better but ton their lips for the next two weeks or run the risk of losing the chapter's privilege of pledg ing and initiating for 12 months. Yesterday marked the first day of a "modified" silence period which will run through Sundayy Oct. 8, Dale Morrison, Interfra ternity Council president, announ ced. The silence period is defined by the IFC in its latest handbook, "Meet the Greeks," as "a period during which the 'new men' and the ' fraternity men shall not be allowed to engage each other in social conversation." "New men" students and any man who has not been through a formal rush period here at the University, according to Morrison. ..Fraternity men will be allowed, to give formal greetings but are in no way to engage in conver sation concerning fraternities with the "new men." Again, in about three weeks, beginning at 9:30 in the evening Sunday, Oct. 15, until noon Wed nesday, Oct. 18, a strict silence period will be in effect. No fra ternity man shall be permitted to address a "new man" during that time. , Violations of the silence periods may result in the fraternity in volved losing its right to rush or initiate for a period of 12 months. A fine of not more than $50 may be levied, in addition, as set forth in the IFC by-laws. In case any rushee violates any of the rushing regulations, he renders himself ineligible to join or be pledged by any fraternity at the University for a period of not more than six months. In case of transfer students registered as seniors, the IFC shall use its discretion in its handling of violations. "Penalties for violations of the by-laws by fraternity men and rushees shall be determined by the court of the Interfraternity Council at the time of said viola tions," the by-laws read. Rushing for the first two days of formal rushing shall be by invitation only, the IFC handbook says. The first day of rushing is Sunday, Oct. 8, and will run through Sunday, Oct. 15 (shake up day). The strict silence period then will run from shake-up day which has been designated pledge day. ' Out skirts Fray Bitter (AP) Two main columns of The South Korean Republic s radio at Pusan said the Marines were driving into Seoul from three directions and that an un derground uprising was in, pro gress against the Cpmmunists in side the city, but it gave no de tails, and neither of its reports was confirmed. . The drive on Seoul was two- pronged, with each' prong split into two forces. The north prong was that which crossed the Han River Wednes day. One force began pushing down a railroad near the river bank. It ran into heavy opposi tion. . . :- i .. The other force pushed inland against Reds on dominating heights at the northern edge of Seoul. Thursday night the. Leath ernecks dug in on the last high ridge overlooking the city. They had halted because of heavy mor tar and small arms fire. The southern prong, moving along a highway due east of . In chon, got into a bitter fight at Yongdungpo, an industrial sub urb across the Han from south western Seoul. These Marines struck at Yongdungpo from two sides. . . . ' The southernmost element cracked through tjie suburb. It was reported in position to swing down the Han's, bank toward bomb-blasted ' bridges leading to Seoul. . : . Marines fighting through the fiery streets to Yongdungpo suf fered "relatively heavy casual ties," said Associated Press Cor respondent Tom Lambert, at the front with them. Vagabond Greek Was Students Mourn Langas' Death; Was Waiter Here For 15 Years By Andy Taylor When Charlie Langas died last Monday afternoon, he left in his wake thousands of heavy hearts among Tar Heel students and alumni who had come to know him in his 15 years as a vaga bond waiter in Chapel Hill rest aurants. Charlie came here from Dur ham where he ran a cigar store with his brother for a number of years. He went from one eating place to another working, and when he died had seen service in practicaly every restaurant and cafe in town. Patrons came to like Charlie and his easy manner. They called for him to serve them and soon the short, gray haired Charlie came to be as much a part of Chapel Hill as Frank Graham and the Old Well. Visiting Pact; Is Laid Down For All Coeds The House Privilege Board visiting agreement will not be in effect during the State week end, and the HPB has laid down special rules to take care of the situation. Chaperons will be required to be in all fraternity houses which do not have house mothers. No students may act as chaperons. Fraternities must have satisfactory chaperons on hand. Fraternities must present a statement toN the Dean of , Women's office by noon Friday ' stating that the proper chap eron requirements have been met. Even though chaperons are present, . the responsibility for conduct rests with the mem bers of the fraternities: , , Providing fraternities comply with the chaperon rules, they "may open houses to women at noon Saturday. Houses will be closed to women during tho football game. They may open after the game and remain open until midnight. Fraternities may hold open houses on Sunday, and invite women guests for meals if prop er chaperons are on hand. Houses should be cleared of women at an "early hour," pref erably by 9 o'clock. . The office of -, the Dean . of Women will make- known a .: list of approved fraternities Saturday morning. It - will be : published in the Daily Tar Heel and posted.; in . qoed- dorms. The special rules apply only for the weekend' and all houses wil be closed after Sunday un til the regular HPB agreement, is signed. The regular HPB rules on alcholic beverages will be in effect over the weekend. Friend To All , Old grads, returning for football games in the fall, made it a point to drop in wherever Charlie was working and say hello. " Not much is known of Charlie's background. He was bora in Greece, served in the Greek army and navy, and finally wound up in the merchant marine working his way around the world. Just after the first World War, Charlie left his ship in Norfolk and came to Durham to join his brother and enjoy the freedom of this country. He became a nat uralized citizen, but his brother died and Charlie went broke in the depression and came to, Chap el Hill. Charlie was well loved by Chapel Hillians who knew him. "He was the most generous, kind hearted person in the world," said For Traffic To ' Highway 54 To Be : One Way To Help 15,000 Fan Cars N. C. Highway 54, running from Raleigh to here, will be an in coming funnel for-two hours each home football game this fall to facilitate handling of an estimated 15,000 cars. The measure ; will be in effect from 12: 15 p.m. until 2:15 be ginning this week-end with the Carolina-State game, Sgt. R. B. Harris - of the State Highway Patrol announced yesterday. He said the area to be effected extends from the town : limits at Country Club Road to the intersection of Route 54 and the Durham cut-off, Route 751, five miles east of here. The road will be one-way go ing out of town for about an hour after each game, the ser geant said. The highway officer requested all persons living in the Glen Lennox, Greenwood, and Roger- 3on Drive divisions to return home before noon Saturday in order to prevent delays in the patrol plans. A detour route to these areas will be set up. It will run through Victory Village on Mason Farm Road coming out on Route 54 just west of Rogerson Drive at the Pines Restaurant. Cars traveling east on Route 54 nfter the; game wil have to turn towards. Durham at the . in tersection of Route 751, five miles out if they are in the left lane A similar rule will apply at the west end of town. All traffic on routes west toward Greens boro will have to turn onto Route 86 going to Hillsboro if they are in the right lane t the inter section of Routes 86 and 54 west. YWC A Slates Service Today The University YWCA will open its 1950 program this after noon when it holds it Candlelight Recognition. Service in Gerrard Hall at 5 o'clock. Ann Birmingham, chairman of the Y Membership Council, will preside at the meeting. She has urged that all members of the YWCA attend this program launching the activities for the coming year. This afternoon's meeting will be the first of a series of monthly Association meetings to be con tinued throughout the year, at which all members in the various committees will join. one of his closest friends. But of - all the things people will tell you about Charlie, the most significient is the story of his simple and sincere love for beauty. His one room apartment over Sutton's Drug store was filled with Charlie's collection of ob jects that appealed to him. There was a small fortune in expensive Persian urns and bronze figures. But there was also a wealth of dime store articles, all of which were bought by Charlie, not for their value but because he found beauty in them. Charlie was 63 years old when he died suddenly of a heart at tack on Franklin Street on Mon day afternoon. His known surT vivors are one niece in this country and one brother in Greece. Games ig Pep i r st G rid 7 r , - &hi I, ' "1 A Staff photo by Wright RUTH JUSTICE TELLS the sad tale of "Sorry, that class is closed," to Freshman Don Harley of Haddonfield, N. J., as he reaches what he thought was the final lap of the Woollen Gym registration rat race. Careful, men, that band on her finger means there's a Mr. Justice. (No relation to Charlie.) Fans May Find Friends On Irish Home Ground . - . By Don Maynard Tar Heels making the journey to South Bend and the UNO Notre Dame football game a week from tomorrow will find most of the population is all the way for Carolina. For that matter, they are all the way for any team that plays against the Irish, according to on-the-spot reports from the Green and Gold stronghold. But those pilgrims had better ; make, their hotel reservations im mediately' if they have hopes of getting any sleep over that week end, according to past president of the University Club Harold Busrley. Bursley, now living and work ing in South Bend, sent a letter to Assistant Dean of Students Bill Friday stating that it was impossible for Bursley to make hotel reservations for University students because of a ruling passed by South Bend hotels. In his letter, Bursley suggested that students write the hotels and "send full room deposits." He named the three most favorable hotels as the" Oliver Hotel, 105 N. Main; the LaSalle Hotel, 237 N. Michigan and the Hoffman Hotel, 120 W. LaSalle Ave. He also rec ommended the Four Flags Hotel in Niles, Michigan, some 11 miles north of South Bend on U. S. 31. "There are numerous other smaller ones and also several tourist courts around the city," Bursley wrote. He named several locations: on U. S. 31 are Alou or Tour Rest in Roseland, Indi ana and Dixie Villa Motel in Bertrand, Michigan. Bursley reported that visiting Tar Heels will find South Bend hospitable and "the majority of the residents are for Carolina, or any team that plays against Notre Dame." As for the weather, 'he said it will be; Indian Summer, but he suggested that "it may be wise for"' 'fans: to bring their topcoats." And -there are plenty of night spots in the city to go around "for those who indulge." "It would be good publicity to ' (See ND, page 3) Elections Board Will Meet Today The Elections Board will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in the Ro land Parker Lounge in Graham Memorial. Chairman Julian Mason said yesterday that it was "impera tive" for all members of the ballot control body be on hand to lay initial plans for the special elec tion and for the regular fall voting. , ' . " ' Rally lo S We e k e n i - .w. .w n n r. .y Coed Ball Tonight At 9 In Woollen Carolina's new coeds, some 200 strong, make their local dancing debut tonight when they attend the annual Coed Ball scheduled for 9 o'clock in Woollen Gymna sium. Chic Boroughs and his orches tra' will provide the music with the shindig lasting until midnight. All men on the campus aire in vited to the semi-formal affair. Sponsored as a part of the ori entation program, the purpose of the dance is to present the new girls to the campus male popu lation. There will be no admission charge but only new coeds and orientation advisers may attend the festivities. The committee in charge of plans for the Ball, headed by Joyce Richert, set up blind date headquarters in the Y Court yes terday morning. They " reported success in signing up escorts for all of the girls. The dance will be a stag or drag affair and will be run according to Dance Committee regulations. Members of the Committee will be on hand to enforce the rules. The chief provision of these rules is that all students attend ing the dances should respect the Campus Honor Code and con duct themselves properly at all times. Alcholic beverages are ab solutely prohibited at dances and students displaying the effects of alchol wil be asked to leave. The affair is listed as semi formal and the order of the eve ning will be coats and ties for the boys and evening gowns for the girls. Refreshments will be served on the balcony outside the swimming pool during the dance. The dance proved very success ful last year and those in charge this year have expressed their hope that there will be a large turnout tonight. ouch it i r Will Start At 7 O'clock Chambliss, Crew To Lead Cheering In Memorial Hall Carolina spirit will roll tonight. A giant "Beat State" torchlit parade and a roaring pep rally in Memorial. Auditorium touch off the State game weekend tonight. The parade wil get underway at 7 o'clock in front of Memorial Hall. Torches will be available in front of the Hall. Members of the band will be on hand to provide music for the pep march, and Head Cheer leader Joe Chambliss and his crew will, of course, lead the cheering. Once in Memorial Hall, stu dents will get their fill of cheer ing, and Tar Heel football cap tain Irv Holdash and 'alternate field boss Dick Bunting are ex pected to be on hand to expound on UNC chances in tomorrow's opening day contest. Chambliss and his bunch of topflight cheerers will lead the crowd in traditional Tar Heel fight songs and yells and will present a few new cheering in novations that should spice this year's yell sessions. Chambliss and members of the University Club, which is in charge of all pep rally arrange ments, will explain the card stunts to be executed tomorrow. UNC spirit's calling card, the stunts will include plenty of new twists. . The torchlight parade will take the traditional course down Cam eron and Franklin Streets. Stu dents are urged to be on hand early in order to get torches. Members of this year's cheer ing squad are Cecil Pies, Alman Beamon, Cyril Minet, Bill Hogs head, Harry Aycock, Ann Bir mingham, Dodie Boyer, Arden Boisseau, Jackie Merrit, Carria Chamberlain, and Susie Up church. The University Club also urged students to purchase "Beat State" buttons. The booster pins are on sale at the YMCA and. from any member of the Club. Chambliss yesterday urged all UNC students to turn out for the pep rally in order for the stu dent body to get in shape for tomorrow night's "twisting of the Wolfpack's tail." Chambliss es pecially urged all freshmen to be on hand in order to get proper ly orientated into UNC cheering and team-backing procedure. Rush Business The stringent new University parking rules are adding mon ey to the town cf Chapel Hill and the University Police De partment. . One of the white-hatted of ficers whose duty it is to hand out tickets lo parking violators on campus said yesterday :that he handed out 25 or 30 tickets lo cars in a period of less thar: a half hour. The officer said lhat the tick ets were given lo cars parked in illegal areas only, and he as serted lhat if he had handed out tickets lo student cars park in regular restricted areas it "would have meant 0 or 0 more." .. . The new parking regulations ban student cars from all cam pus parking areas during cla:-s hours. They went into effect yesterday. Tickets handed out by officers are payable ai lh Chapel Hill Clerk' ofEca in city hall. d To nig hi'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1950, edition 1
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