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VOLUME L2C
Segregation Laws Repeal
Scheduled For
Segregation and discrimination-
will be aeoatea in ;ne w jenaie
tonight. I
all North Carolina segregation
laws wiu e arguea-m ui nau,
New West, at 8 p.m.
Senator Jed Thompson will in
troduce the bill which would place
the Senate body on record as re
fusing to condone "any act of dis
crimination directed at a fellow
human being because of such
irrelevant and superficial factors
as his race, color, creed, or econo
mic status' and as favoring "the
repeal of all segregation laws of
the state of North Carolina."
Avowing that "the bases of the
American way of me is a con
scious recognition of a basic moral
principle: all men are created
paual as well as free.' the bill
states that "This principle is con
sistent with the teachings of re-
ligion, philosophy, anthropology,
and other branches of knowledge
that embody the nobler things in
life."
"Discrimination against men,'
W t-v!1l irti i ar. ia rli;sTVotifal1v
opposed to this principle." It pro-
poses that "discriminatory prac
tlces m America are being em
ployed as a major propaganda
weapon by the communists to dis
credit our 'American way of life'.
and declares that "segregation is
one of the worst forms of dis
crimination." .
The segregation question was
recently raised two weeks ago
when Law school students voted
to hold their annual Spring dance
for "all" Law Association mem-
bers, thereby including five negro
students accepted into Law school
last summer .
At that time Chancellor House
stated that Trustee regulations
would not permit any such un-
segregated social function.
All students are invited to at-
tend and participate in the debate.
olhing fro Soy
Snavely Refuses Comment
On Barclay Coming Here
by Bill Peacock
Coach Carl Snavely refused to
comment yesterday on a Raleigh
News and Observer story which
said that Washington and Lee
University head football coach
George Barclay has been offered
position as assistant coach here.
"There is nothing to say about
it," said Snavely. The story by
Dick Herbert quoted Barclay as
saying he visited Chapel Hill and
talked to Snavely about football
in general, but there was no dis
cussion of a job. There's nothing
to it," said Barclay. I
Barclay was an All-American
guard here in 1934 and; was cap
tain of Snavely's first Carolina
team. Barclay is quite popular at
Washington and Lee : and has
turned out good teams. He won
the Southern Conference cham-
pionship in 1950 and went to the
' Gator Bowl where the Generals
lost to Wyoming.
Barclay i uses the split-T for
aationf at Washington and Lee,
tb4 formation that SnavelyJ ; hxi
Dl Debate
K4 i ri-
AiUSical Soondovff
PV Alf rOfCG
The Air Force ROTC cadets
are not always studying how
to become officers in the Air
Force after graduation. They
are planning to produce a musi
cal; scheduled for presentation
in Memorial hall on March 21.
The theme of the musical
will deal with the cadet's life"
from his first day at Carolina
until graduation.
A twenty-piece cadet orches
tra will furnish the background
music. Taking part in the musi
cal production will be ap
proximately 50 cadets.
Robert C. Ingram isdirecting
the show and the choreography
is under the direction of Horace
Golightly.
New Show Starts
At PiaitetCiriUITl
The winter version of "The
Heavens Tonight presented
twice each year by the Morehead
Planetarium will open tonight at
8 o'clock and continue through
February 25.
The winter version of this
demonstration will include heav-
enly objects in North Carolina
and neighboring states at this
time of year. Anthony Jenzano,
manager, announced that many
Gf the celestial constellations are
shown superimposed on the Plan-
etarium sky as they appear
through large telescopes. Images
from great observatories such as
Mt. Polomar, Lick and Mt. Wilson
were sent by air express
to
Chapel Hdl especially ior
this
demonstration. .
f announced he would use next year
after many seasons with the single
wing. Barclay has coached nere
before, handling the freshman
team in 1933.
Snavely was also non-commital
on the rumor that Otto Brown,
famous quarterback of the Cleve
land Browns professional team,
might work with Carolina
quarterbacks this year. "Otto gets
around here a couple of times a
year," said Snavely. "He's always
given a little demonstration to
our boys, but he's usually here at
the wrong time of the year. He'd
be particularly helpful this year."
"If Otto can Visit us, we'd be
darn glad to have him help us no
matter what the circumstances.
Snavely explained that it Js not
unusual for players to visit Chapel
Hill and help with the coachmg.
"You
know Mac speeuie v"1
League
end for the uieveianu
Rrowns) has
come uown
u -,, -. r? us J He
travels for an
rnmoanv and visits : us
several times a; year.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1952
Free:Beer
lit
AflustD
OUclie
Over $400 Given
In Campus Drive
Free beer will be offered every- J
one tomorrow afternoon in the
Rathskeller, Ted TJanziger said
yesterday.
But there is only one catch to
the offer, each mug of the beve
rage will cost the drinker a 15
cent contribution to the March
of Dimes campaign.
The mugs will be the regular
size that usually sell for 20 cents.
The hours for the 'free beer will
be the usual cocktail hours, from
3 until 5 o'clock.
Danziger is giving his time,
energy and beer to the March cf
Dimes and he hopes the students
ana otners wiu give iust as
generously to the Fund.
xne iree Deer drinkers are
limited to the 15 cent contribu-
tion out may give more if they
a I
xeei tney can. .
"Money is needed badly now,
the National Fund and the local
treasury are nearly depleted now,"
E. Carrington Smith, local chair-
man for the March of Dimes drive
said yesterday.
The recent campus fringe drive
conducted with the approval of
the Campus Chest committee
netted the local drive by well
over $400, Smith added.
The fringe drive was conducted
with the fraternities, sororities
and Victory Village participating.
A contest as to the most contri
buted per capita was won by the
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Each
member contributed $1.17 to the
drive.
ZBT will be given a free show-1
ing of a sneak preview sometime
in the future by E. Carrington
Smith, drive chairman and opera-
tor of the Carolina theater.
The drive was sponsored by the
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Jim
lesier, cnairman ox me campus
fringe said," All fraternities, or
sororities who naven t made a
contribution and desire to do so
can call me and I will come and
collect it. I also want to take this
l.o Polio -Fund
opportunity to thank all the ones from Four Oaks; Jack Potts, sec
who have helped and contributed ond year law student and former
in the drive.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi
Lambda Phi were second and
third in the contest respectively.
Their contributions were over a
dollar per member.
The nresent March of Dimes
drive ends Thursday and all con
tributions should be made before
that time, Lester added.
usic Lover
Although Mrs. Helen Terway
likes music, she would be jusi
as happy, io present the owner
with some records that have
been . ia ihe General College
office sine registration time.
Th records' were left in the
203 South Building room during
the drop-add period. If they're
yours, jp gil 'qzx
ef a iwBT Plans Ma e3
espit 1 rum si
Law student Hugh Wells in
terday and announced plans for the formal organization of
a Kef auver-f or-President Club on the campus.
The proposed club might be
toward the crime fighting Tennessee Senator. " ..
Earlier this month, before
Democrat to declare himsel f
i formally for the presidential I
nomination, Wells termed an an-
nouncement oi plans tor tne ciud
"premature and innacurate."
At that time Wells, who is a
former president of the Young
Democrats Club here stated that
while he and others on campus
had been discussing Senator Ke-'
f auver as a possible candidate for
some time, they had ."discussed
this in the light of our belief that
Mr. Truman -will not seek re
election for himself and since he
has not spoken his mind on the
subject yet, I believe it is too
fnrlv t.n mal miblio nrnnnunce-
ments M to organized SUpport for
any other candidate on the Dem
ocratic ticket."
With Truman still non-commit-
taL the local Kef auver announce-
ment came yesterday as National
Democratic Chairman Frank E.
McKinnev headed to Washington
to attempt to persuade the Presi-
dent to announce within 30 days
whether he will run for re-elec-
tion this fall.
The announcement from the
President is thought by many
party men to be essential if Tru
man is to thwart an ever-growing
swing toward the popular Kef au
ver, who has mapped out an ex
tensive campaign that might be
hard to stop without a definite
commitment from the President
(quickly.
Meanwhile Senator Humphrey
(D-Minn) warned President Tru-
man yesterday tnat 'a ioi oi
friendly sentiment" is building up
I in Minnesota for Kef auver as the
Democratic presidential nominee
The "friendly sentiment" ap-
peared to be building up here too.
Organizational meeting with
election of officers for the club
j will take place some time in Feb-
ruary, Wells stated. One of the
ffroiiD's first moves, he said, will
be to extend an invitation to Sen-
ator Kef auver to speak on the
ttmc camDUS
Other students working with
Wells in the formation otthe club
were listed as John Sanders, for
mer president of the student body
and now a first year law student,
College Organizer for The N. C
Young Democrats Club, from
Franklin; and 'Jimmy Wallace,
graduate student in history and
former student government lead
er, from. Jamesville.
Cited as the major aims of the
organization were (1) to publi
cize Senator Kefauver's record as
a statesman and a citizen, in order
that the voters may choose their
candidate on fact rather than fic-
I tion; (2) to emphasize the devo-
jtion of Senator Kef auver to the
important political principles cf
the. Democratic party, through
which it has so long and so well
served the people of the U. S.;
and (3) to endeavor to gain the,
support of the N. C. delegation to
the National to 'Senator Kefau
ver's candidacy.' -
Interested persons were asked,
lin the statement from Wells yes-
HUZIBEE IZ
ii.Silinic
effect did an about face yes
indicative of a national swm
Kef auver became the first
Old East Gets
Social Room
In keeping with the tradition
of being a "live-wire" dormitory,
Old East is making progress in
recoverting an old bedroom into
a usable and comfortable social
room.
Dan Strickland, president of the
oldest State University school
building in the country, an
nounced yesterday that several
committees had been appointed
to make the room both livable
and presentable. -
Already, with the help of the
University office of operations,
the room has been furnished with
two settees, two easy chairs, and
two desk-tables, and other wooden
chairs. The men, have provided
curtains and magazines, and hope
to add rugs, radio, and other
"necessary essentials" to provide
a study-recreation room for the
"97 residents of the dorm.
The social center, room 16,. was
vacated last summer and used as
a recreation room. But because of
housing problems, it was used for
residents until the beginning of
this quarter. When officers of. the
dorm learned the room was avail
able, they applied to J. S. Bennett,
director of operations, for use of
the room as a social center. -
TypNdwBoo!cs
By Dr.lCaff sof f
tToBePublished..:.
. Dr. L. O. Kattsoff, chairman of
the University Philosophy De
partment, has written two new
books, one of which is to be pub
lished within two months.
- His "Design of Human Behav-
published by Educational Pub
lished by Educational Publishers
of St. Louis, Mo., and contains a
preface by Hadley Cantril of
Princeton University.
Another book, "A Systematic.
Treatise in Philosophy," will be
published by the Ronald Press of
New York next fall,
"Design of Human -Behavior"
is, according to Dr. t Kattsoff , an
attempt to "bring together infor
mation from the social sciences
and basing the work on the
theory of value to lay foundations
for a systematic theory of human
behavior." Many groups are
(See KATTSOFF, Page 4)
terdav. to contact any of the stu
dent organizers and'to watch for
further announcements concern
ing the formal organizational
meeting.
Kefauver tossed hi3 coon-skin
cap into the - Democratic presi
dential ring "on January 23 with
the announcement that 'he was vx
the race "until the finish,