PASS TWO
THE DAILY .STAR HEEL
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1952
rf.QSI
deor
- Any evaluation of President Henry Bowers' "State of the
Campus" address would be a monumental attempt, as the
President evaluated the entire campus and its problems so
thoroughly, and so" well.
Covering such immediate and gigantic difficulties as the
illegal dental school hdnor council, and such timeless troubles
as faculty-student relations, the president also cited progress
made by student government during, recent months.
The president's address showed a thoughtful consideration
of dormitory, social 1 rooms, faculty evaluation, student gov
ernment archives, the orientation program, campus publica
tions, the Interfraternity Council, and constitution of the
legislature.
Probably the two most important current problems touch
ed on by the president were the proposed open court system,
and the redistrictmg bill for legislative seats.
. Of course, the newly elected legislature must take steps
to revise the present electoral districts to include the forgotten
iften and women who live in town, if the solons are tb be
worthy of the name of lawmakers. -
On the subject of the open courts, and on this iopic alone,
we must disagree with the president. The only, and the best
preventative of injustice, and secret star courts, is to open
the campus judicial bodies to both the press and the public.
Congratulations are in. order to President Henry Bowers,
whose grasp of campus affairs, and judicious understanding
of them has been shown once again to be beyond question. .
by Pebley E. Barrow and Edlyn Freerks
CPU Rbundtable
The current visit of the Brit
ish Prime Minister Winston
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden to this country
brings into sharp focus the lead
ing role which the U. S. and
Great Britain must play in
strengthening" the various na
tions of the non-Communist
world against aggression.
As two of the principal na
tions of N.A.T.O. we and the
British must necessarily cooper
ate closely in order to facilitate
the steady progress of Western
Europe's rearmament. Specifical
ly, this calls for sharing of atom
ic, aeronautic, and other mili
tary information, and, in some
cases, standardization of military
equipment.
. Many other areas of military
and strategic importance are im
perative if we are to contain, the
Communist threat to the free
world. Certain strategic raw ma
terials of the Far West are
threatened by Communist ag
gression and engulfment, spe
cifically rubber and tin from
Malaya, tungsten and other
highly critical and vital indus
trial materials.
Britain's international trade
for over a century has consisted
primarily of importation of raw
materials and exportation of
manufactured products, How
ever, during recent decades the
rise of industrialization in the
V. S. and on the European' Con-.
tinent has diminished consider
ably Britain's position as ono
of the world's leading work
shops. This fact, together with the
lo3s of investments abroad has
resulted in her current economic
cm
plight which has necessitated
several billion dollars of Ameri
can aid since World War II. Fur
ther economic aid may be neces
sary in order, to close Britain's
''dollar gap."
American proposals for a uni
fied West European Army have
not met with a warm response
in Britain as she traditionally-
considered herself apart from
the European continent. Never
theless, she realizes the vital im
portance of her role in contri
buting her share of men and
material to the common defense
of Western Europe.
The foregoing subject will be
discussed tonight at 8 p.m. in
the Grail Room of Graham ;Me
morial. The meeting is open to
all interested persons.
. I -
Stairway
(Continued from Page A)
furnished by Frank Settlemeyer
arid his orchestra.
Pledges and their dates were
Bish Fox of Roanoke, Va., with
Jimmy Woollcott of Asheville;
Diane Breslow of Rahway, If. J.,
with Randy Watson of Raleigh;
Mac Haywood of Greenville, S. C,
with Joe Pazden of Trenton, N. J.;
Dee Kline of Macomb, 111., with
Ned Russell of Southport, Conn.;
Kitty Barton of Centerville, Md.,
with! Charlie Behrens of Wash
ington, D. C; Mary Tom Battle
with Joe Brewer of Rocky Mount;
Johrisie Bennett of Chapel Hill
with Sam Long of Winston-Salem.
Jane Berry hill of Chapel Hill
with Adrian Lineberger of Chapel
Hill; Pat Bransford of Cohassett,
Va., with Bill Jenkins of Ay den;
Sue Cheek of Shelby witW Walker
Worth of Raleigh; Joyce Dickman
of Washington, D. C, with Jack
Keller of Princess Ann, N. J.;
Jean Gould of Gastonia with Bill
Holten of Chevy Chase, Md.; Hel
en Gustafson of St. Petersburg,
Fla., with Bob Mitchum of Char
lotte; Virginia Hall of Elizabeth
City with James Gulledge of Co
lumbia, S. C; Patsy . Jones "of
Greenville, S. C, with Lee Cain
of States ville.
Paula Jones of Flat River, Mo.,
with E. .Webster of Ridgewood, N.
J.; Betty Ann Kirby of Winston-
Salem with Phin Horton of Win
ston-Salem; Mimi Lynch of Winston-Salem
with Sammy Booke
of Winston-Salem; Joan Membery
of Daytona Beach, Fla., with Dick
Kocornik of West Orange, N. J.;
Ann Osborne of Hendersonville
with Bob Hardin of Henderson
ville; Mary Rogers of Charlotte
with Otis McCallem of Reids
ville; Eunice Saunders of Lumber
ton with Thurman Cowper of Ra
leigh; Betty Rose of Hemingway,
S. C, with Bob Anderson of Clem
son, S. C.; Sara Rose of Chapel
Hill with Dick Kinnebrew of
Americus, Ga.; Liz Waldock of
Sandusky, Ohio with Ralph Ben
nett of Asheville; and Dixie Belle
Whiteley 'of Brpnxville, N. with
Bill Maliison of Rocky Mount.
MNB
LA ME
U C K"S
at plucked prices
a special display of
book bargains
this month at
The In&irnafre
205 E. Franklin Stv
OPEN EVEIIINGS
&". "" ' U J - - a .
i r -'! "'rn "otIe
Ar& o SUL
j:- - cn Vouble
b. k.?,,i-o""""
: .):: Art- 1 J
tn -rr
TODAY
Winter
(Continued from Page 1)
Fla.; Vice President Grace Doar,
Raleigh, with Buddy Barries, Ben
nettsville S. C; Secretary Anne
Wilmoth, Winston-Salem, with
Frank Redding, Ashboro; treasur
er Sally Trowbridge, Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla., with George Blackweld
er, Hickory; Joan Addington, St.
Paul, Va., with Don Harley, Had
donf ield, N. J. ; Jackie Anderson,
Rehoboth Beach, Del., wi t h
Brooke Gardiner, Bryn Mawr, Pa.;
Sue Bergman, Chevy Chase, Md.,
with Jim Johnson, Durham; Anne
Bondurant, Winston-Salem, with
Bob Ellington, Burlington.
Barty .Dunlop, Petersburg, Va:,
with Bill Cook, Petersburg, Va.;
Martha Fuller, Ocilla, Ga., with
Swain Stevenson, Halifax; Pat
Gribben, Thomasville, Ga., with
Pete .Clewis, Tampa, Fla.; Mary
Jane Hutchens, High Point, with
Clyde Johnson, Berson; Mary El
len Jones, Atlanta, Ga., with Jim
Ragsdall, Lake City, S. C. ; Ann
McClamrock, Chapel Hill with
Charlie Scott, Graham; Ginny
Polk, Atlanta, Ga., with Les
Adams, Atlanta, Ga.; Dot Smith,
Charleston, W. Va., with John
Motsinger, Winston-Salem; Jane
Ann Sneed, Ft. Pierce, Fla., with
Bill Hollingsworth, Washington,
D. C; and Ross Young, Green
wood, S. C, with Joe Lore, Rocky
Mount.
27 Initiated
By Chi Omega
Tweny-seven pledges of Ep
silon Beta chapter of Chi Omega
sorority were initiattd in cere
monies held Friday and Saturday.
Evelyn Oettinger of Kinston was
named the Model Pledge of the
1951 class.
New initiates of the sorority are
Jane Adams, Charlotte; Frankie
Allen, Statesville ; Catherine
Armistead, Kinston; Bonnie JBak
er, Chapel Hill; Beverly Baylor,
G r e e ri s b o r o; Anna Beason,
Greensboro; " Sarilyn Bonowitz,
San Francisco, Calif. ; Beverly
Chalk, Greensboro; Shirley Coxe,
Asheville; Sally Bet Cunningham,
Winston-Salem; Joan Deutsch,
Louisville, Ky.; Diane Dewey,
Palm Beach, Fla.;
Grace Gordon, Spray; Marguer
ite Grady, Fayetteville; Susan
Hemstreet, Augusta, Ga.; Mar
garet Johnston, Charlotte; Lina
McCarroll, Warrenton; Martha
McGuirk, Morgantbn; Louise Mil
liken, Southern Pines; Carolyn
Murray, High Point ; Carman
Oastler, Atlanta, Ga.; Evelyn
Oettinger, Kinston; Lou Ann Res
trepo, Bogota, Colombia ; Peggy
Sears, Raleigh; Betty Lou Selig,
Elizabeth City, and Arm Sory of
Palm Beach, Fla.,
A
WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL
OPENING SOON
. . Meanwhile Visit Our Showrooms
at 103 S. Graham St.
Phone 6101 For Prompt Delivery
COMAN lumber company
7
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