Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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V -N C LIBr.Ail'jf Ml. 11 yOLUMELX WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S 1951 CHAPEL HII.L, N. C NUMB2R 6 v.5 - tor i 111 ' ! I III IV- f 1 1 1 4 & Oats St For Of Dormitory Election times for dormitory officers and a new delegate from each dorm to Council meetings were announced by the Interdormitory Council at its meeting Monday night. Nominations for. candidates will be held on Tuesday, Oct: 2. Elections will be held on Oct. 9 and runnoffs, if necessary, on Oct. 11. Qualifications for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will be announced by those conducting the election work for the IDC. A compulsory meeting of all candidates will be held Oct. 4. IDC officers will lead in an orien tation program to acquaint pros pective dorm officers with their jobs. The by-laws of the Council will 'be adjusted to fit. the new change created when the 18 advisors were dropped from membership in the group. In Hheir place will be a representative from each dorm elected by fellow residents. The new. delegate will have the same voting power in Council matters as did an advisor. - IDC President Bob Creed urged all dorm residents to start look ing for "capable and conscien tious" men for the posts. "The new Council will be faced with many problems and we- will need lead ers who will take an active part in IDC activities," he added. Meanwhile, the new dorm ad visory ' setup is getting an added boost. Advisors are attending a weekly training course on coun seling and guidance technics, William Cupp, head of the ad- nounced in this year's faculty by visors, announced. The advisors South Building, heard Dr. Gordon, Ellis of the Victor A. Gruelach has been Education department last night promoted to a full professor in talk on counseling. Cpach Walter the Department of Botany Rabb, assistant baseball coach and Leave has been "granted to intramural director, and his as- wmiam A. white, associate pro sistant, Bill Kucyk, talked to the fessor of Geology, for one calen group Monday night. dar year to serve as Professor in The program is intended to give4the University of Arequipa, Peru: advisors a broader understanding of counseling and their work in the dorm. "The course will im- prove their ability to give advice on academic or personal matters," Cupp declared. Not Enough Males Because of lack of response on the part of Carolina males, Ave- rett College has had to invite boys from Duke and VPI to its dance this Saturday night, John xveioei oi xne x m reponeu yesterday. c;o n n aro W to xne uanvine, va. smnaig, wxuuii iC mi.rmol ,nrl fVinc still wishing to go can, however, he Student Party Nev Officers The first meeting of the Student Party was held Monday night in the Roland Parker? Lounges in Graham Memorial. Chairman Julian Mason opened the meeting by' welcoming old. members and some 75 ( j visitors who attended ' the meeting. , ; r Tom Sumner was elected trea surer of the Party to ; replace John Vincent who , did not return to school. Fred Coker was elected to the Student Legislature to fill ii. . v4. i XTon'a T")fT' tne vacancy xcxv - mitory District 2 by Ralph Wad - Elections ' v. . : Officers 'Bedf Georgia Password At Friday Rally A "beat Georgia" pep . rally in the form of a torch light pa rade will be held Friday night. The parade, sponsored by the University Club will get under way at 7:30 p.m. It will be formed in the park ing lot behind Graham Memor ial and will proceed to points of interest around the, campus, terminating in Memorial Hall. There will be plenty of torches for anyone who wants to partici pate, according to Headleader . Cy Minett. More Faculty Changes More changes have been an- be responsiable for arranging and to lVah R. Hershner, assist- t Drofessor of mathematics to LWtt i ua "nf9 . The resignation of Charles H. Clarke, assistance professor in the School of Education, has been accepted " in order that hejmay accept a position elsewhere. Jenkins Accepts Position The suoeritendent of the Dur- h Countv schools, Wilmer M. , , . has resigned, effective N mber 15 to accept a position wUh the School of Education here. be chiefly concerned with teach- . . DaSlC COUrSeS UU WW&t,v- iflcally with . teachers of matn- ematics and science. He will also Announces Yeats dell, who changed his judiciary A full report was made on the National Student's Association Congress held at the University of Minnesota this summer by Dick Murphy, NSA's delegate to UNESCO, and Barry Farber, re gional chairman of NSA". Murphy stated that NSA has formed piana to deal specifically with inter national problems. Farber told of some of his experiences- with the organization and of his favor- 4 maA 1 able attitude toward it. Plan Elo Epio emic rea. larvsn ys "There is absoultely no fear, of a polio epidemic in the Chapel Hill area," said Dr. O. David Gar vin, public health officer, when questioned yesterday about cases reported here recently. Leigh Skinner, manager of Le noir Cafeteria, has been in Duke Hospital for treatment of polio since Saturday. Mrs. Robert B. Lindsay, wife of Dr. Lindsay of the University Infirmary, has also been stricken by the disease. Dr. Garvin said that there are 50 per cent less cases reported this year than last year. No exact figures were available. He held a meeting of the physicians in the area who concluded that this is not of an epidemic nature, and that all is being" done that can be done now. directing off-campus student eaching activities. A native of Aulander, he has been superintendent of the Dur ham County schools since 1943. He began his public school career in 1931 in Ayden as a high school eacher. - ! . - : Studc nit Leg islatu re Holds First Meeting Of Year Tomorrow The first meeting of the Stu dent Legislature will be held Thursday night at 7 p.m. in the Di Hall. Most of the business wiU be taken up by organiza tion as many new appointments will be necessary due to resig nations and "changes of judici ary, according to Chairman Bunny Davis. - The budget will also come in for some consideration by the legislators. The budget was pre pared last spring for an average enrollment of 4,000 and will have to be adjusted to the pres ent enrollment of 5,500. - Following the meeting this week there will be an intermis sion of" one., week to allow time to fill the vacancies and make the new appointments. : - Any. visitors will be welcome and are requested to sit in the back in order, not to cause con fusion. . Hartig Is Coach - Don Hartig, former Carolina blocking back is head coach at Morganton High School this year.-; V : He was assisted in the pre season v workouts - earlier this ' month by Dub Hord, a senior at Carolina and a former Tar Heel guard. J In Lilly zh Strict Si I enc To End Duty Conservation between fratern ity men and prospective rushees will be limited to a simple greet ing until rushing starts October Klan To Hold N.C. Meeting Highway 701 between White ville and Tabor City will be the scene this Saturday of a Ku Klux Klan public, meetmg at 8:30 p.m., Grand Dragon Thomas Hamilton of the Assocation of Carolina Klans said yesterday. Klan handbills posted yester day and today termed the assem bly a "public speaking" and add ed a challenge. The handbills stated, "Bill Hendrix, Grand Dragon of Flor ida, has challenged the president of the North Carolina Jaycees to a public debate. Carolinas Grand Dragon Ham ilton recently threatened to sue the North Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce if ; it does not retract a resolution calling the Klan "un-American." State Jaycee President Harry Stewart and his organization say they have no intention of doing so. '..-' : - Agency To Manage Ball Game Travel . A new service to Carolina stu dents will be offered this year by the Graham Memorial Travel Agency, according to an annonce ment made ', yesterday by Frank Allston, director of the Travel Agency. i " Allston ; said that a file would be set up for ; the benefit of all - : ' i ... . students : offering rides to any Carolina football games and for those seeking rides. There will be no charge for this service. Allston suggested that anyone interested in utilizing this ser vice for the Texas game on Oct. 6' contact him immediately- at the Travel Agency. ; The Agency is open Monday through Friday from 2-4 o'clock and -the tele phone number is 9882. , ; ; AF Of L Strike Continues; Centers On Wage Dispute Work stoppage on new con struction on campus went into its third week as carpenters remain ed off the job because of two un settled points in a proposed con tract. ''A 12 cents an hour wage in crease was agreed on by both the A. F. of L. Carpenters Union and the employers but they couldn't agree on when the-swage increase should go into effect. Neither could they agree as to when the -contract could be open ed for further wage negotiations. The stoppage effects construction in the Durham-Chapel Hill area. h.e knew of no further meetings The carpenters want the wage scheduled with the Federal Media increase to be retroactive to the tor, Seth Brewer, to attempt to first day of the strike fnVi vT-t 1 tb- Asked tusning 7, the Interfraternity ruled at its meeting Council Monday night. The Council acted 'on a recom mendation, by the ETC Court that and strict sitenee" be substituted in its place. Fratemily ixiiTest cards aro available ut a table ei up ia Hie Y Court today for all fresh m who st&rtsd school during the summer, the Inierfraterraiy Council aaaomced yesterday. Those wishing to be rushed for a , fraternity- should sign the card. The IPC defines "strict silence" as "allowing fraternity men and prospective rushees to exchange salutations only. The old system of modified silence allowed fra ternity men and rushees to talk about anything except fraterni ties. The Council warned that any violation of this rule would be dealt with as such by the IFC Court. If a rushee is convicted of such a violation, he renders himself ineligible to join or be pledged by any fraternity at Car olina for a period of not more than six months? In the case of a. violation on the part of a fraternity, or one of its members, "a penalty of not be ing allowed to pledge or initiate a person over a period of twelve months may be placed on that fraternity," the IFC Rushing Rules state. Johnny Robison, president of the IFC said Monday that "the action of the IFC in changing the rushing rules at this time was the result of complaints by fraternity men that modified silence was an open invitation to dirty rushing." Hey Puffers 1 There will be a meeting of DiePfiefenraucher, the Carolina Pipe - Smokers Club.- Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in 102 C Dormitory." Herb Teichman, the president of the organization, invited all in terested pipe-smokers to attend. The club, the only one of its kind, -will discuss plans for the fall quarter, including a coed smoker and other social activi ties. Don't forget the matches. be able to reopen the contract for further wage increase negotia tions in six months if the rising cost of living warrants it. The contractors do not want the six months clause in the contract but are willing to pay half the wage increase from the first day of the strike. A spokesman for the management said that the half way mark was as far as they could go. . i : J. B. Mills, Jr., business agent for the striding wogkers, said that the strike wouid go en until the dispute is settled. Mr. Mills said.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1951, edition 1
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