FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAG3 THT.I
j
Dorm Advisors
Will Not Be
IDC Members
A radical change in the Inter
dormitory Council and dormitory
government has been, made re
cently, it was learned yesterday.
A Dorm advisor will no longer
be a member of the Interdormi
tory Council nor will he be as
much 1 of a disciplinarian as he
was formerly, according to Ray
Jefferies, assistant to the Dean of
Students. All advisors are grad
uate students. -
Jeffries pointed out that the
new advisor setup was completed
this summer in the interests of
speed and that an amendment -in
the Student Constitution would
probably be made this fall.
"We feel that advisors should
not be in student government be
cause -they are paid administra
tive help," he commented. The
purpose of the new plan is to
have the graduate advisors act as
counselors to the dorm residents
and in particular to freshmen,"
he added. :
The advisors will be supervised
by William Cupp, a graduate ad
visor majoring in sociology. '
Plans for all advisors, to be fu
ture personnel workers are being
made now. A special training
program for the advisors starts
Monday.
Jefferies said that the IDC
should still be able to continue its
efforts toward better dorm life
despite the loss of the advisors
which iuimber 19.
The IDC holds its first meeting
Monday night at 7 o'clock in Ro
land Parker Lounge 3 in Graham
Memorial.
I Rendevous Room
f Plans First Show
3 Plans I are being made for the
first in a"serieslbf bi-weekly va
riety shows,' featuring student
t talent be' held in the Rqnde
,. vous iljadm of Graham Memorial
.' Student fijrdon. t " tJ ' -
T " 5 ; v . I -
. The-shows will be J under the
: Bob Levi, with the first show ten
tatively scheduled for October 4.
All 'students " interested in tak
ing part in the shows should con
tact Bob "at the office of "Graham
Memorial, between . the hours of
1 and 6 o'clock, Comedians, tap or
other dance routines, , vocalists,
and similar talents are needed
for the student entertainment
-. programs- ' Y
Starting this week, the Rend
evous Room will be open each
evening from 7:30 until coed clos
ing hours. ;
Not Guilty
(Continued from Page 2)
married to keep from being draft
ed" or drafted to keep from get
ting married, and puzzled fresh
men sat around 'wondering why
the founding fathers of the Uni
versity "had to stick an 'arboretum
in the middle of the campus. ..That
brings us up to date so now let's
hop into the future. : : s'-:
m ,
For a pleasant . ;two hours to
morrow afternoon Kaesong, Gro
myko, the Atlantic Pact, draft
quotas, and high jtaxe's' will det
shoved to the sidelines as the uni
verse revolves around Kenan
Stadium. Forget the 600,000 Chi
nese massed along the! Yalu Riv
er! Tar Heels by two touch
lowns. . " '
Mrs, Highsmith
Is Housemother
Of
Carr
Another "newcomer to Caro
lina's campus this Fall is Mrs.
Florence Hall Highsmith, who is
serving Carr dormitory as house
mother. : , " ' -
Mrs. Highsmith is- a native of
Fayetteville, and is no "new
comer" in the hostess circles. She
operated and was former house
mother for the Highsmith Hospi
tal Nurses', Homein Fayetteville.
During World War II, Mrs.
Highsmith organized and operat
ed the Soldiers Town Home in
Fayetteville, which was the first
recreation and entertainment-center
to be opened in the United
States for servicemen. The Sol
diers' Town Home was in oper
ation preceding the organization
of the national USO units, and
Mrs. Highsmith received formal
recognition for her center from
Robert St. John, nationally prom
inent news commentator.
When asked for her opinion of
Carolina, Mrs. Highsmith said, "I
think it's perfectly lovely, and I
get a thrill when I think of be
ing a real part of it."
, ' '" , . - -
Social Rooms
Are Finished
All men's dormitories which
had facilities for social rooms are
now furnished, according to J. S
Bennett, Director of Operations.
These include . A, C, Whitehead,
(Lewis, Graham, Aycock, Stacy
and the lower quad dorms
and Everett.) ! J : -
The dorms were furnished with
new furniture or 'furniture iwhich
was used years ago in;the drmir
tories during the summer, i Some
of the furniture came from Spen
cer Dorm.
The only-dorms that lack social
rooms how are Alexander, Old
East, Old West, Steele, and the
Upper; Quad, dorms. Bennett in
dicated that plans for these
dorms to . have social rooms
would be , considered after the
new H-Dorm was ready for oc
cupancy.
Some of the newly furnished
rooms were used as. Ping-pong
rooms last year. .'.
Although . dorm government
leaders have not met in their re
spective dormitories to consider
decoration, of the social rooms,
there was indication that the new
rooms would be fixed up as soon
as possible, B Dormitory is the
only men's : dorm which has -a
fully decorated social room on
campus. !' 5 '
Under the instigation of . the In
terdormitorv Council, last year,
plans for the purchase of new
furniture and the use of old were
pushed forward by the Univer
sity Administration. ,, Dorm lead
ers are pleased with the new
rooms; Residents 5 are already
using them.
Hill Has Air Time
Under the sponsorship of a
group of Chapel Hill merchants,
a radio program is being broad
cast three times a week from the
Durham station, WSSB. The pro
gram.; is called the Chapel Hill
Hour, and is heard eaeh Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday from 4:30
until 5 o'clock -j -
- .-f - .;-.-t ; -r ; "
t . - & . .. - ..-
1 Sponsors for . the program are
Herman's Store, Bennett and
Blocksidge, Yates Plumbing and
Heating, S. and W. Tailors, Caro
lina Theatre, Sutton's Drugstore
UJ1UD &iriom ivesiaurani, anu
Dairyland Pastry Shop.'
YMG A Secretary" Riebel
Works With New Men -
Returning students will find' a the Pacific Southwest Area
new face around the YMCA in
the place of Robert L. Barrus,
former associate director. His
name is John Reibel and he hails
originally from Detroit, Mich
igan, . coming to Carolina this
summer.
Mr. Reibel received his B.A.
degree from North Central Col
lege, Naperville, Illinois, in 1937.
After graduation he was with
the Chicago YMCA until 1941.
A student at Duke University
from 1943 through 1945, Mr. Rei
bel received a diploma in phy
sical therapy from the School of
Medicine.: He was acting director
of a course in physical therapy
there the following year.
From -Duke Mr. Peibel went to
Yale Divinity School, receiving
his B.D. in 1949. 'Upon leaving
Yale he became the assistant
minister of the Summerneld
Methodist Church in New Haven,
Connecticut. . , , -.
Since then Mr. Reibel has
served in Los Angeles, California
as secretary for student work in
Welcome!
. . . and Welcome Back!
V-Jsk Students
MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORP.
Board of the YMCA.
Freshmen will - know Mr. Rei
bel for his work with the Fresh
man camp, held September 12-14
The camp is held annually in
connection with the freshman
orientation program and aids the
men students by discussing ques
tions and problems they will
meet in College.
At present Mr. Reibel is work
ing in cooperation with Mr.
Shotts, director of the YMCA, in
planning a program for the com
ing year. Activities will cover the
four main groups into which the
program is divided, which in
clude, personal, development,
campus and community work,
Christian citizenship, and world
relationships. Mr. Riebel is also
doing special work with the
freshmen.
- Mr Riebel and his wife, the
former Peggy Roy all of Elkin,
are . residing at 126 North
Street. Mrs. Riebel was graduated
from Greensboro College in 1946
with an A.B. in religious educa-
tion.
CLASSMEN
It's good to see the old faces' -back
again, and we are looking
forward to getting acquainted
with new friends. . New accounts
are invited. "Feel free to call on
us for any banking needs you
may have, .,
Che
STUDENTS NOT KNOWN AT THE
B A N K SHOULD P RES E NT
. - .:-
THEIR -.IDENTIFICATION C A R D S
WHEN CASH I NG CHECKS.
TP 11 IF3
lit
OF
'Serving the Community Since 1889"
Cole Plays
At Tonight's
Coed. Ball
Carolina's male population
will have the opportunity of
meeting the new coeds at the" an
nual Coed Ball to be held tonight
in Woollen Gymnasium.
Roy Cole and his orchestra will
play for the semi-formal dance,
which is given in honor of the
ijtiew coeds. The ball, starting at
9 o'clock and lasting until mid
night, is sponsored by the Inde
pendent Coed Board.
An annual affair, the ball is
handled completely by the Inde
pendent Coed Board, headed by
Martha Byrd, and is financed by
Graham Memorial, Student
Union, the Women's Interdor
mitory Council, the Order of the
Holy Grail, s and the Orientation
Committee.
A booth will be set up in the
Y.M.C.A. today to arrange dates
for all boys desiring them. It will
be open from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30
pm. today There is no admission
charge for the dance.
CKS'
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BANK