Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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U N C LIBRARY SERIALS DEPT.'" CHAPEL EI L N . jC 8-31-49' r TACKLE Elmer Costa of State gets ' Associated Press lineman award. See story, page 3. f WFATWCD Fair and cooler, VOLUME LIX Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 United Press NUMBER no Rule On Visits Is Acted Upon ., - Kise orey ens t je Senate All Women Students Are Honor Bound, To Obey Standards The Coed Senate passed a bill on Tuesday relating to the con duct of Women Students in Fra ternity Houses. . - Since the Coed visiting agree ment, as previously negotiated by the House Privileges Board, has been discontinued, the agree ment under which coeds may visit fraternity houses is now negotiated between the Inter fraternity Council and the Dean of Students. Women, students no longer participate in the "above regulations, therefore, the Obed Senate inacted, in part, the fol lowing: 1 No woman student may enter any fraternity house prior to, 11 a.m. ani may not remain after Coed hoirs. 2 Women students are allowed to enter any rom except those used as living 4uartcrs, or those closed by individual fraternity regulations. 3 Women students are not per mitted to consunip alcoholic bev erages in the houios, nor are they permitted to remlin in the pres ence of any persoi consuming al coholic beverages! Women- stu dents are honor jound to abide by these rules. j 4 Fraternity hduses are closed to Women students after gradu ation and will bei opened on the third day of clashes of the sum mer session. They; may not enter the fraternity liaises after the close of the Sumner Session un til the first day (f classes of the fall term. These dates must co incide, however, With those pro vided for in th Interfraternity Council's agreement. Women students may not enter the SAE West House, the Beta Cottage, or the Delta Psi annex 5 This bill is subject to amend ment at any time that the Coed Senate deems advisable. GViolations will be handled by the Women's Council. Bunche Gets Teaching Job At Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 25 (UP) Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work as a United Nations mediator in Palestine, has been named a professor of Govern ment at Harvard University, it was announced today.' The University said Dr. Bunche wag appointed last Jan. 16 and confirmed by the Board of Over seers last April. He was granted a leave of absence from Harvard to fulfill commitments with the ttu i Motinnc where he is UMlLtU IKllluii.i Senior Director of the UN Trus teeship Council. Dr. Bunche, grandson of a slave, is the second member of his race to hold a Harvard pro fessorship. The other was Dr. William Augustus Hinton who re tired last year from Harvard Medical School. Harvard previously had hon ored Bunche by awarding him an honorary award in 1949. It did not reveal details of his present appointment and Bunche refused to comment on his new job. Vocation Herbert Block, noted cartoon ist whose pen and ink creations appear on the editorial page of The Daily Tar Heel, is taking a three-week vacation. Readers will nd his place taken by Pulitizer-prize win ner Daniel R. Fiizpalrick of ihe St. Louis Times-Dispatch. rt.ntrick' and Herblock are . i IV ..arica's two By Coed . V? ' l r.,- i, . i ii-ii . .,a...M M. ,i, ,i i - -I,- . - --rim-t i in nit M m i - i.. . n-t i-i niinnr---r-1 wtf ir THIS IS ONE OF THE LATEST pictures of Al Jolson. the famous "Mammy" singer, who died suddenly in San Francisco Monday nighl. It was taken while he was entertaining front line troops in Korea last month. Jolson was 64. His death was attributed to coronary occlusion. Jolson's family and lawyer also stated that his recent trip to Korea was a major factor in causing his death. Jolson's Last Rites Will Be Held Today By Daily Tar Heel Wire Services LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 Funeral services for Singer Al Jolson who stunned the entertainment world with his death last Monday night, will be held here a-t noon today. Jewish rites will be conducted by Rabbi Max Nussbaum at UP Appoints Six Solons, Class Officers The University Party, meeting in Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Memorial, yesterday ap pointed two -officers of the senior class, one woman member of the Student Council, and six members of the Student Leg islature. The appointments wTere made following vacancies created when students who were elected to the positions on the UP ticket last spring failed to return to school or were forced to resign their offices for personal reasons. Franny Sweat, an ADPi from Charlotte, was appointed to fill the office of senior class secre tary following the resignation of Ellyn Pell. Sweat was secretary of the junior class in herx first year at the University. Phyllis Costner of Lincolnton, a Tri Delt, was appointed senior class social chairman. She will replace Billie McCalla. Alice Huffan, a Tri Delt from Bluefield, Va., was appointed to fill the only vacancy on the Stu dent Council. She replaces Caro lyn Bishop. Ken Penegar and Bob Schrae der were appointed to fill Leg islature vacancies in Men's Dorm District 1. Bob Gorham . was appointed to thfc Legislature from Men's Dorm 3, Dick Kinnebrew was named to the legislative body as a representative of Men's Dorm 5, and Bill Boiling and Gordon Berkstresser were ap pointed to fill Legislature vacan cies in Men's" Town 4. Joe Pete " Ward was named chairman of. a committee to re- rr-;tP thp UP bv-laws. Also on the committee are Howard Fogle man, Ham Horton, and Phil Burkhalter. - Bob Collier was appointed -by Party Chairman Bill Craft to head the social committee. Mike Hendren,' Princess Stellings, and Dick : Futrell were also named to the committee. . 1 . Publicity Chairman Zane Rob bins announced the appointment of Paul Roth and Bob "Collier to his committee. Display Deadline Advanced 24 Hours Paul Winslow,'Umversity Club chairman in charge of Homecom- I fe rom Lima penj she ing activities, nnJelr received a year's scholarship day that the deadline for e nt rQU h the Institute of Inter. ing the display contest had beennational Education and expects mved to U o clock tni-ht- to get her degree next June. The time fLtv the "The rain-it is strange. We U o'clock Vntn S:or!never have it in Lima, so I am, convenience or a numu ejcsurprised to see it," she said when ganizations, the um asked about first impressions of tended. - lemple Israel on Hollywood Boulevard, not far from the sec- tor where Jolson's name had so often appeared in the glittering theater lights. The 4-year-old singing co median died in his hotel room in San Francisco of a coronary oc clusion, a form of heart attack caused by either a blood clot or hardening of the arteries. His body was flown here yes terday "afternoon" after-" 'being viewed by many San Franciscans in a funeral chapel. Jolson had just returned from Korea two weeks ago where he appeared in 42 performances be fore GI's. The weekly theatrical magazine Variety said yesterday that the singer had left more than $4,000, 000 and that most of it will go to charity after "certain specific be quests are made." The money will go to Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant charities and to educational institutions, Variety said. The publication also reported that Jolson left generous trust funds for his fourth wife and widowv the former Erie Chen nault Galbraith, and their two adopted children. Other money was slated for needy students at New York Uni versity, City Colege of New York, and at Columbia University. Jolson's death came as a shock to a large part of the entertain ment world. "There can never be another Al Jolson," said comedian Eddie Cantor when he was told of Jol son's passing. Jack Benny, long time friend of Jolson, was "too shocked and ; speechless" to comment. 'Rain -It Is Strange' i " Peruvian Coed, Here For Masters, Thinks Carolina Students Friendly By Margaret Fisler Not only is Blanca Adrienson the sole South American student on the Carolina campus and the only Librarian of her native country, Peru, but . she is also boosting Pan-American relations in and around Chapel Hill. w nt tho TTni- 10th Marines Hit Coastline To Back Drive TOKYO, Thursday, Oct. 26 (UP) U. S. Marines of the 50,-000-man 10th Corps landed at the east coast port of Wonsan today to back up a United Nations drive to the Manchurian border. The unopposed landings in a city already captured by the South Koreans came as a captured Chinese soldier said 20,000 Chinese troops have moved into defensive positions in North Ko rea. The landing by the troops that captured Seoul was delayed by one of the most extensive fields of Rusian-made mines in the history-of warfare. It originaly was intended as an end run around from the In chon area by the 1st Marine Di vision, the U. S. 7th Infantry Division and two battalions of South Korean Marines. But in the words of Maj. Gen. O. P. Smith, commander of the 1st Marines, "History got ahead of us." Library Sets Last Lectures The fifth and last of the regular series of three freshman library lectures will be given in Gerrard Hall at 10 o'clock on Monday, October 30; Wednesday, Novem ber 1; and on Friday, November 3. Class tickets will be collected at the first lecture on Monday morning. Each freshman who has not yet attended the lectures should check his library class tickets for dates he is scheduled to attend. For those who missed any of their scheduled lectures, a series of make-up classes will be given on Monday, November 6 ; on Wednesday, November 8; and on Friday, November 10. A fee of $1.00 per lecture will be charged to all students without an official excuse. America. , And the women "they wear shorts so much, we would never think of wearing them except at the beach." But she said the Peruvian girl's life is much more sheltered than the American girl's in many other ways too . . . and not con tent to live the cloistered life, small, vivacious Blanca got an early start by studying Library Science at the National Library in Lima, and finished there in December of last year. For her thesis she wrote on "Schools and Children's Librar ies" which is the only published work on that subject in Peru. The Carolina coed was flown New Recorder Will Be Used 9 For Councils Machine Suggested For' Trial Hearings At Summer Session By Paul Barwick John Sanders, Student Body president, has announced that the Student Council has recpivH a tape recorder which will be used j in . trials before the Men's, Wo f men's, and Student Councils. The Summer Student Council pur chased the machine . after much consideration as to the need of a recorder in improving the ef ficiency of the Council's oper ation. The idea of such a recorder has been considered in the Student Council for some time. Dan Bell, Summer Student Body chairman, and Dan Ashby, sec-treasurer of Summer Student Body, took the initiative and purchased the ma chine last summer. Ashby said that "too much vagueness in some of -the trials this summer revealed the perti nent need of a tape recorder." The machine will be used b both the Men's and Women's Councils in order that all cases being ap pealed can be reviewed by the Student Council. In the past, the inadequacy of the record-keeping system of the lower Councils has needlessly complicated the hearing of appeal eases by the Student Council. , Under the new setup, Sanders said, "In cases appealed from the Women's Council and Men's Council, it will be possible for the Student Council to review the actual testimony. Thus, it will be possible for the Student Coun cil to determine whether they should hear the appeal without summoning the people involved before the Council." ; Honor Code Debated By Phi Group ' At a meeting Monday night the Philanthropic Assembly discusesd the Judicial System, on the cam pus. The Assembly was introduced to a bill providing for every stu dent violating the Honor Code to be granted a public trial, and the right to confront his accusers. After deliberated debate the bill was finally defeated on the grounds that, counsel was unnec essary since there is no prose cution in the real sense of the word. The Phi Assembly has changed its hour of meeeting for the fall quarter to 8:30 p.m. to New Orleans in July . by Bran iff Airlines for a six-weeks or ientation course at Louisiana State University. Already able to speak English fluently, Blanca had no trouble there, so she en tered Carolina this term. She says, in comparing L.S.U. with Carolina, that, although she met more South Americans at Louisi ana State, which has more stu dents, she thinks Carolina stu dents are more friendly. After a month here, Blanca finds classes and studies not too different from those of Peru.-She rooms with Betty Chapman at 209 Kenan Dormitory and thinks (See STUDENT, page 4) '-- ' - V . I 1 - . t - - .c , if : fi f Yi Sim - . p, i ' r f Ml. U V X i ' Ar- . : , At f J W-.-it&. Jf tel. f SL 2 --gy 1 mm ' 'J SINGER RISE STEVENS, internationally famous opera star, who will perform tonight in Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock as the first attraction in the series of planned programs being presented to the campus by the Student Entertainment Committee. USA epor Might Cause By Rolf e Neill The Student Legislature, well from a plague of vacancies and possessed with the urge to do some concrete legislative work this year, wades into one df its most controversial top ics tonight the National Students Association. The law-makers will meet than customary, in the Di Hall in New West Building, Speaker Herb Mitchell said yesterday. j Actnallv thp NSA snhiprt i - - - . , j . - slated to come up in a report by Herman Seiber, former campus chairman. However, discussion is expected afterwards. Seiber's report will discuss the outcome of a student committee's talks with Chapel Hill merchants about bettter merchant-student relationships. Ben James, campus financier and reported student body presi dential aspirant, has been one of the main leaders against the NSA program at Carolina. In last week's meeting, he criticized the organization sharply, comparing it with the high school honor society. As far as it can be learned, no bill on NSA is to be brought up tonight, though. Mitchell said yesterday he had appointed nine persons to va cancies in the Legislature and would ask their confirmation to night." Usually, the approval is no more than a formality. The final power balance in the 50 member body will give the Uni (See SOLONS, page 4) U.S. Fighter Is Shot Down WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (.T) An American F-51 fighter plane patrolling the Korea-Manehurian border was shot down Tuesday, apparently by Chinese Commun ist ground batteries, the Air Force disclosed today. The pilot, who was not immed iately identified, ditched his craft in the Yellow Sea and was rescu ed immediately by a United Na tions Naval vessel. Officials said reports reaching here did not give full details, but indicated the plane was on a specific reconnaissance mission along the Yalu River which di vides North Korea and Red Man churia. Except for specific mis sions, U. N. planes normally are ordered to remain at least 20 miles south of the border. onighi Bios at 7 p. m., 30 minutes earlier ; Poll Tonight Will Decide r" New Sorority The Coed Senate will -conduct a poll tonight among the "under graduate women students in dormitories, sororities, and town to determine whether or not they want a sixth sorority. Ballots have been printed by the Senate which will be distrib uted by the Interdormitory Coun cil at the house meeting of- the dormitories and sororities. Provisions also have been made by the IDC to distribute the bal lots among the town girls. An abortive attempt to conduct a poll on the same question was made by the Pan Helenic Council last year. Since only some 200 bal lots were cast the Council did not consider it indicative of the opin ion of the coed body. The Coed Senate has elected to conduct the poll this year since it is considered a more represen tative body. The Senate request ed the full participation of the women students to justify taking the poll, and to validate the re sults. A motion to take the poll was passed by the Senate on the sug gestion of a letter, "Three Rec (See SORORITY, page 4) Swedish Professor Talks Again Tonight Dr. Otto Andersson, noted folk lorist and musicologist, will pre sent the second lecture of his current visit to the University at 8:30 tonight in the faculty room of the Morehead Planetar ium. , Dr. Andersson is a professor at the Swedish University of Abo, in Finland, and is visiting the cam4 pus through the auspices of the University Folklore Council, the North Carolina Folklore Society, and the Graham Memorial Stu dent Union Met Singer To Perform Under SEC Rise Stevens, opening attrac tion of the six program Student Entertainment Committee sim ies for the 1950-'51 season, will make her debut on the campus ton i id it in Memorial Hall at S o'clock. Doors of the auditorium will be opened promptly at 7 o'clock, and students will be admitted free upon presentation of I . 1). cards. If, by 7:40, some of the 1800 seats are unoccupied, they go one sale, for $1 each to faculty members, student wives, and townspeople on a first-come first serve basis. "The singing of Rise Stevcnn holds a winning fascination that is hers alone . . . everything she sings is fresh and appealing," said one critic. Tonight the multi-field artint will present a program in six parts, embracing many of her most famous selections. Mr. Smith is her concert ac companist on the piano. Since her operatic debut in 1936, Miss Stevens has also gained prominence in other realms. She appeared in "Tjie Chocolate Sol dier" opposite Nelson Eddy, co starred with Bing Crosby in "Going My Way," and played in the musical extravaganza,. "Car negie Hall." Rated as a top female recording artist, she sold more than two and one-half million records last year alone. W7ith such prominence as attained by this famous star of opera, concert, radio, screen and recording, it is no wonder that the American public want to see and hear Rise Stevens. The next attraction of the SEC series is Henry Scott, comedian pianist, who appears on Novem ber 14. Members of the Student Enter tainment Committee are students Dick Allsbrook, chairman, Anne Townsend, Duffield Smith, Bunny Davis, Sol Kimberling, and Larry Peerce and faculty members Olin T. Mouzon, William S. New man, and Samuel Selden. The program: I. Where'er You Walk from "Semele" Handel Angus Dei Bize t II. Negro Spirituals: Oh, What A Beautiful City arranged by Ed ward Boatner Were You There ar ranged by H. T. Burleigh My Good Lord Done Been Here arranged by Hall Johnson III. Widmung Schumann Traum durch die Dam- merung Strauss Meine Liebe ist grun Brahms Das verlassene Ma gdlcin Wolf Mausfallen-Spruchlein Wolf IV. Piano Group Capriccio in D Minor, Opus , , 11G, No .7 Brahma Jeux d'Eau Ravel Concert Etude in F Minor Dob n any i (See STEVENS, page 4) Late Permission Late permission, until two o'clock, was granted yesterday to all coeds attending liie Fri day night Woody Herman danca in Woollen Gym by the Wo men's Interdormitory Council and approved by the Dean of Women's office. For the Saturday night danca, however, the regular one o'clock deadline will be observed. Herman is scheduled to play for both dances over the week end and for a Friday afternoon concert. recognizeu ioremost carioonisls.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1950, edition 1
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