Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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4k I ff! !fS I 1 -VOLUME LX CHAPEL, HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1952 NUMBER 97 f I - 1 1 i h v I S I I a) 1 ... Ml B'Mcr Elivols" S-Phi- MivQ early A rivalry dating back to 1795 will be renewed here next "Wed nesday night when the Di's and the Phi's hold their annual joint debate. Although it is only the fourth such sesion since the. last war, next week's debate carries on the near two-century tradition of vio lent political disagreement be tween the two campus parliamen tary and forensic societies. - That the "government has the unlimited right and duty to levy "upon and redistribute the private "wealth for the general welfare" is the topic for the debate, with the Di arguing the affirmative and the Phi disagreeing. The session is scheduled to be- gin at ti p.m. in me inira noor New East Phi Chambers, as the Phi is host to the meet this year, jueDaxe is expeciea io oe neai ed, as the two societies have been "bitter rivals" for years. After the University opened its doors in 1795, the first student group to be organized was the Debating club, which later split into two rival factions, the Di and the Phi. Sectionalism between the east ern and western of North Caro lina parts was intense, at that time." The two parts of the State opposed each other on most ma jor issues. From this developed the tradi- j tion of rivalry betwen the two campus debating groups. The Di became largely an organization j for western students and the Phi D N ew Humor Magazine Published By Group O 'f Local Students Discove red On Campus Something new in the way of a humor magazine has been turn ed out by a group of local stu dents. - - Although the magazine was not intended as a campus-wide pub lication, several copies have been floating around the campus. . The work of two Chi Psi jour nalism seniors, Zane Robbins of Winston-Salem and Frank Alls ton of Arlington, Va., the maga zine was turned out to serve as a Chi Psi house party program and a souvenir of the big week end festivities beginning tonight. Designed as a take-off on Quick magazine, the Robbins-Allston j production is called Quirtc ana RegistraHon General College preregistxa tkra for the spring quarter will begin next Monday, February 11, and continue through Feb ruary 22. Necessity for oblainrdg ap pointments with advisors be fore preregisiering has been re moved this quarter. Students wishing to' register may now go directly to- their advisors, whose Dlflce hours will be ex isrided. 1 ' ": . - i ; . ',-; ; t . . Xificss givsa.gr coinplet - 4a-. &ils have bea posted through out tha campus. tey Dotes 200 Years for eastern students Although this rivalry has decreased as the two groups have grown older, Di and Phi members expect next Wednesday's debate to be enliv ened by oratorical broadsides 64-Year-OId Man Plans UNC Studies ROCHESTER, N. Y. A 64-year-old local man who holds de grees from three colleges, and is -tumic wii versities. said today that he plans; to enroll as a freshman in thejjob speaken hav orm. University of North Carolina Law Schol next September. Milton E. Loom is, who retires on July 31 as executive vice president of the Chamber of Com merce -after 40 years of service, said that he was going back to school because "one has to keep busy." He added that he intends to practice law as soon as he com- pletes the three-year couse. t r r-r a T, tt -j octorT1 TiM TTriiwitv th! western iveserve universuy, lxic University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin. He is a former instructor at Wisconsin, University of Cincinnati and New York University. bears an amazing resemblance to the real thing, both in format and content. - The magazine contains 16 pages and the cover is done in two colors. It was printed by Colonial Press and the- three-week pro ject was completed yesterday when the magazines were- deliv ered. Among the features of "Quirk" are reviews of five moving pic tures showing in Chapel Hill this weekend, a directory and criptie comments on Chapel Hill "nite spots," reviews of four books widely read in Chapel Hill and other material which pertains mainlv to Chi Psi's, but which g laughs from all read- ers. "Quirk" predictions and a quiz bear closest resemblance to the Quick features of the same name. The co-editors of the publica tion revealed no plans about fur ther issues of "Quirk" "It all depends," said Allston. -77e don't know just yet how this thing is going to go over. We were mighty pealsed - with the results, but we were spending Chi Psi money, you know. We didn't have any paid ads this rtime, so the whole thing came out of the treasury," - rf;.-r' rvnfv two ads are' ex- pounding the virtues of a' soft m ff S, j -rk - f mJ ( i h iiver The Student Legislature held funeral services for the contro versial redistricting bill at their meeting Thursday night. Then they set up a "bi-partisan com mittee" to attempt to breathe life back into the highly publicized document. ' - An 18-18 vote on strictly party lines could have been broken by Vice-President Bunny Davis who refused to exercise his tie-breaking privilege because it would have been a "partisan gesture.' Davis abstention, in effect, de feated the bill and necessitated a motion to establish a bi-partisan committee to work a bill agree able to both sides The commit tee meets tomorrow at 2 pan. Davis considered that his dou- tble endorsement last spring by both parties was a mandate to be . , ptrl in hie! ey Prof. Fair child Io Lecture On Religion And Literature Hoxie Neale Fair child, nrof es- sor of English at Hunter College in New York, will eive a nublic lecture at 80 pan. Wednesday in Gerrard halL He is appearing of Seventeenth Century Ren-! eff ectIYe representation for the here un(Jer the joint auSpices ofjnaissance Literature." At 11 ajn.j100 town men- but our efforts the Inter-Faith Council and thelThursdav in 213 Saunders halL extsns them an effective fran- i Vrt cr !ch ripnartmpnt English department. -"t" - At 10 ajn. Wednesday he will talk to A.P. Hudson's English class on 'Aspects of Religious Thought in the Romantic Period", and at 3 p.m. in the faculty 'drink called "Intern Salt, bear- ing resemblance tp a drink which has recently become popular on the campus, and another depict ing "Old Overcoat," called ''Caro lina's finest wry whishey, moth proof and aged in cedar chests. Original photography- for the publication was done by Chi Psi Pledge Ruffin Woody of Roxbora. APO Frat Initiates 20 Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fratern ity, has initiated 20 pledges in j recent ceremonies. j New- initiates are Edwin T. Andrews, Durham; Neill M. Beat ty, Elizabethrown; James W. BracketV Gastonia; H. John Bradley, Grensboro; Cyrus I Brooks, High Point: Bruce JM. Brown, Pittsfield, fass.; Robert E. Curtis, Marion; Donald T. Da vis, Morehead City; Wiliam D. Fyfe, Carrboro; Herman H. Hus bands, "Chapel Hill; JEdward S. Johnson, Chapel Hill; .Hubert ' L. Leonard, Xexington; Henry. N. Parrish, Jr Winston-Salem; A. Ieitch '- "Patters 3 - Jr, Llaxton; I Richard & r'J Tiisa-C3lKR siren voo D " " SS'aTICiiinO wn Bi-partisan :Group' On Bill Agreeable ed a definite opinion on this bill," he explained. The speaker's job in the past has taken on different interpretations with the feeling that a presiding officer should preside and not take sides most prevalent. However, Herb Mit chell, , UP speaker last . year, in terpreted the job to mean active support of legislation. Davis has kept the non-partisan tag since he took office. The legislation was bottled up when a UP amendment was introduced. The amendment contained several articles one of which would put Victory Villaae. Glen Lennox, and the commulex students into a sep- lounse of the Morehead building. ' he will .conduct a seminar foriaeDaxe ana - voting JJave Verier, 1 English maiors and f acultv mem- 1 parliamentarian!, said, 'The lank ; bers on "The Religious Aspects he will talk to J. O. Bailey's and! DP Will 13 tr Tr .1 II K ilv' - i flyman Cottens English classes! j on 4tViews of Newman and Ar- nold- At 7:30 pjn. Thursday he wiu conaucx a seminar ror unaer- graduates on the general relig- ature. This seminar will be held ! in the social rooms of the new Lutheran church and will be fol lowed by refreshments. All the above meetings are open to the public except the Wednesday af ternoon seminar. - Receiving his B A. degree from Columbia University in 1917 and his Ph.D. degree there in 1&2S, Dr. Fairchild taught in the Eng lish department at Columbia from 1919 until 1940. Since that ! time he has been professor of English at -Hunter College. He is recognized as a foremost authori ty on the literature of the Eighteenth- Century, . the Romantic Period, and the Victorian Era in their relation to the history of ideas. " ; vv . Staff Meet : There will be a meeting of The' Daily Tar Heel staff on Monday afternoon at 2:30 in Ro land Parker lounge number one to' select ; a staff -endorsed can didate for the editorship in the coming ; early-April elections. The staff -nomination will thus come only five hours before both campus political parties meet to select ; their nominees for the newspaper post. Robert L. Seabrook, Durham; James Shorts, Chapel Hill; Geraia IZ. 1 Spector, Pittsburgh, Pa i "William P. Tuggles, HI, Jonesboro, - Ark., "and Charles P. Wolf, - Chapel Hill. .- 1 . il.fl Ii 11 155 si J io Start Work io Both Sid es araie district. The parts of the bill dealing with dorms and women's district were ruled in consistent with the original bill by Davis. However, legislators -voted on a section of the bill which would give some town men representation. Th amendment was defeated 13-15. Previously, the UP brought the speaker's ruling to the floor on the grounds that the whole amendment was applicable to the bilL - Continual bickering occured es pecially on the amendment quei- tion. Late solons were allowed to vote, although custom has been that members later than 20 min utes couldn't. " SP officials claimed that ab senteeism hurt their cause. Four teen legislators weren't around to participate in the discussion. In summing up the evening" ! of iavorable action has delayed cmse wm Said UP floor leader, Ed Gross, bi-partisan committee is tha only way to .settle the contro- i VOrcir Assigned to head the committee bers are Kerley, Gene Cook, Bill Wolf, Julian Mason (SP); Ed Gross, Ed Stevens, Peggy Stewart, Hamilton Horton. continually declared that the Kerley measure would not ef fect the UP adversely. The bill was designed io give represen tation to unrepresented stu dents, they say. Both parties stand to lose, or win- irr snd - j law; iheT out. Gross summed up a large segment of UP feelings; "TTae present setup needs revision and is not geographically sound The only way to get god leg islators is to have a competitive . election. This can be done by putting dorms fraternities, and town men into the same dis tricts' He decried the "monster" mass ing of the 1,500 men into one dis trict as proposed in the Kerley bill. Organization of such a dis trict would be impossible, he in- dicated. Other bills introduced -last night - included a judicial reform bill which would make the Stu dent Council's sole function that of a guardian of the Constitution. The council would no longer hear appeals, but would decide whe ther a lower court decision was constitutional or not. " This bill, in the form of Sit amendment, also would . clarify the jurisdictions and functions of three courts plus present and past members drew up the bX SP Chairman DC! Wolf iittrelus-' ed the-me&sTirs.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1952, edition 1
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