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2-31
VOLUME LX
CHAPEL piL, N. . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1952
NUMBER 75
I t X El
'on
ive
F
Common
Former judge Hubert E. Olive,
newly-announcedL candidate for
Governor of North Carolina, last
night put aside the politically
burning question of whether or
not he is "Governor Scott's man."
The Lexington lawyer address
ed the Philanthropic Assembly on
the rights of married women un-
overs Womanhood ; Wont
On Kerr Scoff Issue
der North Carolina law, at the
group's quarterly inaugural cere
mony last night.
Olive, who announced his can
didacy Monday with a "program
of progreplatfoimjvhich seem-
Graham Says Si
Vital In Univers
The student's role as a function
ing part of a university is "vital
today in the development and
operation of policy in every in
stitution committed to the idea
that it is built of men," Chan
cellor Edward Kidder Graham of
Woman's College told the Dia
lectic Senate here last night at
its inauguration of new officers.
Speaking on "The Student and
the Concept of the College Com
munity," Graham based his plea
for better student-faculty-administration
relationships upon the
concept that a college functions
"with maximum effectiveness and
harmony precisely in the mea
sure that all members of the
community are fully informed on
all matters affecting their in-
terest-.
H tient1: .
coll . be
reg : e t ..
coit V 0
adr, . tic ;
com:, n. i . sr. .
beU jrr tt - IPS, ' 'K :
asse L j j j
Lr a k A til
A Pi 1 r F
Srudenr r
ird aif
one
ranch
facj;
jthe j 1
mdet
.ri
the
i as
yts
nd
of
ig
Kerrr N, was
broyr tical
affairs
COS i 1- St.. pct-
ivd d L lint
wl 1 reL ;ain
th: I makl to
the aembe iol-
legu !ra-
tiori ers j
not o. are I
about Xt It" I
matters only during a brief period
of questions following the address.
In answer to a question by a
newsman as to whether or not
he was "in the camp" of the cur-
renlwadiiiinistratlftiOIive de:
"Agreement (between the three
groups) is desirable . . . but we
have to face . the fact that the
very nature of college work is
such that we are going to have
a variety of opinions of virtually
every major issue that comes to
our attention," he said.
"The essehse of democratic
government, at the student or the
adrHrfrative leSbrf4' ' g
U I - : lie nv '. J. -ui .: Ul
oiiij. ea if-
tiol. from
k 2 i
avc
r
m
"a
ti
iri
a
3C
I m T . m I ..
v Vtf.. : ress
j :rticipti:
I th.
Jtl'ii-i tat la
U i. .ayi :.: .
1.1. I. 1 ,
? in
s
id
.h
i
i t 1
his view il.
i in the! pel
lecisl: . i.
'asserted;
!ms i
statt
p oul
i himl
the Sti
last as V
ver tov
e inforr
iperior C
!nt on wh
nt nation
v
v
1 AAs
xed'D
Hous
ances
i
B'lTOS
Ry e
Ived that
that the 18
jas mtemg'
that a worn
pme govern
that redist
districts w
his time.
thougK ibilit
a lite Mstoi
that j .from
le t Junivei
on
eated opo
proposed
e area aro
if Alderme:
j-court room
In discussion with students af
ter the address, Olive stated that
he had not yet chosen his cam
paign manager, and that it was
"too early to know" - where his
major support would come from.
He told one student that he
would not carry on a "Mayne
Albright campaign," although
"that was the cheapest and easiest
kind of campaign 'you can have."
Paring his add- to
Dly, Olive
yet r "$ 4 e
iua men m JNOxtn
. 1 , . - s !
o-iTcea out ttwM anv,
tidde in the sft-U'-.tes
- i i .
:;:tion
did. mot
11
is m reco
ore the laiv end
rataon
- - i
o:
t, ti
lion
ise
fArii
mrr ' Jty is the
Ment"'
pyi
e
n
mea
Automobile owners were warn
ed about imporoper State licenses
in the regular session of the
Chapel Hill Recorder's Court yes
terday, following a reminder to
get a new license plate before
the midnight, January 31 dead
line from the State Department of
Motor Vehicles yesterday.
Arthur
mu; .f
?an$
i
lit
a u . . .jrm
rlnki thJ wAole f rameworkr)f
laws, government, customs and
(See GRAHAM, Page 4)
I a1-
y 4 j
!' 4
U Q
1- )v
milton H
Winston -T Jem
rated for
er of tH
ng Al lis
r officers i,
ford, sp
Kerley;
Franz Roberts,
.... - ,
i r - Mi-f ps
S. f , i:
-tUon c : jvtc-:.n
in ur civi- j
i i
c: .in. Jr.. I a j r
4 i-
I c i i t
o & L
up" ,re ul
1 A I -
. Ni.. . .-iil
Jamming the court room, 150
rural residents attacked the ordi
nance as a restriction of their
freedom, terming it "unconstitu
tional" and '.. an attempt by the
town "to force its authority"
upon the rural people.
Drawn up by a committee
headed by L. J. Phipps, the ordi
nance proposes zoning the area
four rU-wdius uir'i-
Dear
regated dance in the Univer
psterday by a terse announce
iiuejnrxif. House that "no mixed social
lid on the University campus."
Wstrative ruling, Wfiich conforms with
1 1 " Board of Trustee regulations, pro-
ings here Tut there were indica
tioris thaJT tne dance which law
students approved Monday would
be held sometime after examina
tions ln this vicinity.
Law students voted Monday by
an 82-63 margin to hold their an
ual dance for "All" students.
he ballot read, ."Shall the Law
chool Association sponsor and
jay for a dance this spring? (All
members of the law school are
se against
hance for
t
m, a
:aDel HillJ
ljro. Primark
position is to
zation of th
Durham boji1.
county.
A similar i
cferk; Wade
Matthews, critic; and Dick Iobst,
sergeant-at-arms.
tern ( F Ul On t t t
L.wfc-petil- W -K
i i t 5 n a
: Sna .. Ja. Iri - U U
- W M 1 S
I t i LI t i
M H w 1 t mi
ecot- . m
: I.13 H R 4 5
t fear M W d W y
members of the Law School As
sociation)." Dean Henry P. ferandis said
yesterday that a "no" vote meant
abandonment of the traditional
dance but that a "yes" vote didn't
necessarily imply that students
favored a non-segregated social
gathering.
"The vote should be inter-
ieiedhfl;rli'," lhes
! pending in!;,' km. L
At a preliir '
last week on
'opposition wt
As last ni
to a close aft!
of hot disc
Lanier, who
the assembly for its behavior and
the harsh criticism of the measure.
nual dl j as!
r progri ha 1
idenls
i
lueszion s
. t J f eatiireV
Jause. of ti
Iro siud
3 part
Well ha
nmen
th)
Second In The United States
Tar Heels Try Hard But Still Can t Quite Top
from Bait
$13.30 and
proper r St
from Mary.
Carolina tags, ac
State regulation.
A warrant for
int? violations als
G "
Greenbaum when
headquarters reve
ing tickets which 1,
ed to act upon, anc
fine of $6 resulted
Last year's N.
come invalid t at th
Aav srrace oeriod l
ary 31, Commissioner L. G. Bos
ser reminded motorists yesterday.
So far, Rosser said, about 600,000
of the 1,100,000 new tags remain
to be sold.
Only one license plate, which
is to be attached to .the rear of
the vehicle, : is1 being . issued this
year. r: , : 1
r 1
ID
ark
rved plice
be-
30
nu-
Chapel
lor f
pita
United
sity o
more f
Tar Ii
of ma
survey
the fal
The
ductor
studen
public I
student
Chanel Yl .
in ja? terin s paper. In making the
survey the students were looking
for the facts that would be needed
to carry on effective public re
lations with the, town in which
theif signed air base is located.
May people -complain about
the weather here. Jokes are made
to thai effect, "if you don't : like
ie I the
.mpu.
fly w
Cavali
v brew
I was
fought
j by stt
e 304
ie of t
jfor Aj
Jj to
In woi
e ay
V
mori
tistic
ifa Beerr
ctul
as
ang
ver
3
A
ear
!
ere
Hii
Orf
haij
ireai
nurc
overt
locations in this area; also more
than 65 clubs, excluding all Uni
versity and student organizations,
function actively. Incidentally the
North Carolina .Bottler's Asso
ciation is located in the Tankersly
building. ,
With all the strikes and picket
ing that have been seen in and
-iing
J i Vt of the
lust be
s J town.
'Is its
Ca!r-
Ki ' acti-
rt bers
l bor
in- m pi-
br
I 3town A 1
j , ., . .Jas ' mai. y-' i id
around,th
students
numerou
However
"home"
boro. j
Musicia,
vely t
here.
Relati
hesjr:
trate
condi
mill.
Al
Cha
that have spread their reputation
to the far corners of the country.
A few of the authors and their
works include: Foster Fitzsimr
mons, "Bright Leaf;" Paul Green,
Pulitzer Prize winning ,. play
wright, ,'Tn Abraham's Bosom,"
"The Lost Colony," "Tread of
(See TAR HEELS, Page 4)
i
i o f
eL
Hugh Wells, Chapel " Hill law
student, summed up one point ot
view, "Law students aren't vot
ing in favor of unsegregated
dances. They are not making a
departure from the traditions of
the South."
The "yes" vote for the tradi
tional law schol post-exam dance
was not a question of an unseg-
re
mg
'iaU
their 1
letier i
They re
ihey wer,
if ihey w
nual socieil
also includ
re--regated f at,
12V Vts ecif j
Voted lr
n ihe
V the
d I nnl
1.
1
:
"All in
thai the vc
student bo
unsegregale
students.
in a
Heel.
.act that
vote yes
iQ tha an-
weekend
r
?ur belief
aw school
Ipproreof
, said ths
When informed of the Univer
sity ruling and the vote discus
sion, three of the five Negro law
students, said, "Examinations ara
forthcoming and we have no coxa .
ment other, than it is unfortunit4
(See LAW DAiiCEPagi 4 J