North Carolina Newspapers

Ssrials 03pt. WEATHER' V1 1ifRY tf -'y ' :- ': ':-"''-: ':- v- yf GIVE Fair and slightly warmer K V VOl f OS 1 i.V ,Jo) yTlT Ss VV- I " N, The old alums come today with an expected F 1 ( I ! U J ) - Vl L I i-H ri WB i (Si 'VP -X fl fix - through with some plums, high of 62. Yesterdays IV U I II I G ' j fH v - P ' ill' 'IpK (V J 4 1 'Y'r' The monetary facts are on high'58;Iow'32- SrvJ; lvl5 Ifv Lv page2 VOLUME LXII NUMBER 58 Complete JP Photo and Wire Service CHAPEL HILL", N. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1953 Complete JP Photo and Wire Service FOUR PAGES TODAY . -. -- . . . . . a - - - 11 i ,-ii . . .. - . Military Honorary" Chooses Scabbard And Blade Society Adds Names Of Cadets, Midshipmen To Roll Of Outstanding ROTC Students In a secret, formal ceremony held last night in the Naval arm ory, L Company, 8th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, national mil itary honor society, added the names of 30 cadet and midshipman officers to its roll from outstand ing AFROTC and NROTC students. The initiates from the Air Force were: seniors, Charles Hunter, Ken Creuser, Kemp Clendenen, John Boushall, Roger Ackerman, Row land Burnstan, Bruce Holt, Neil Satterfield, Bill Carr, Lew Cody, "Walt Gurley, Fred Mewhinney. Four juniors were tapped Don Geiger, Connie Gravitte, Herman Husbands, and Jim Winston. From the Navy unit Payne Jack son, Jim Schenck, Jack Stillwell, Webb Sherrill, Buck Barkley, Bob Skidmore, Jim Warren, Don Har ley, Pat Thomas, Harry Arnold, and Tom Medlin were chosen from the senior candidates. Steve Tremble, Tom Hoover "and Joe Burrell were selected as out standing juniors. The National Society of Scab bard and Blade, founded in 1905 at Madison, Wisconsin, is at pres ent composed of over 120 com panies at colleges and universities across the nation and lists more than 60,000 members. Officer candidates from Army, Navy and Air Force units are eli gible for active membership, for which merit is the sole basis. Associate or honorary members may be chosen at the discretion of local companies from qualified officers or citizens. Scabbard and Blade came to the Carolina campus in 1949 when the local unit was granted a charter by the national organization. Among the functions the So ciety has performed on the UNC campus are: providing honor or color guards for special events or celebrities, providing ushers for military speakers on campus, spon soring awards for military excel' lence in the local units, and co sponsoring the joint military ball. Serving as officers for the cur rent school yeaf are: Captain, Har vey Bradshaw; First Lieutenant, Jim Whitton; Second Lieutenant, Mike Davis; and First Sergeant, Ed Gross. Yale Philosopher Will Speak Here Tomorrow Professor Brand Blanshard, head rvf t ho Th ilncnnnv npnartmpnt of ::i,r. J "The Emotive Theory of Ethics" tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Facuitv Lounge of Moreheau Planetarium Professor Blanshard is noted for a number f u-rf tings and is auor of th? hook, "The Nature of Thought," an outstanding stare- ( ment of the idealist or neo-Hege-; 1 lian position. j He ,T"as appointed to give the , of Edinburgh in 1951-52 and was nga:n 1----fd with the appoint- anent in 1952-53. i yKVisj?.&.-?-' '2: -- .,..-r-r -LrU;:J :-: 'r 1 SS M -r $:, . '' ' suiter - "v;'- ' f S '-f v v..'.-i' -rtj " : :'"!: ) . if vf" . , ' yjs J ' : t 4 " cy I " i . . v JON LINDBERGH, son ot rne n Edg3r Warr,er Hopf, as they pull the sled carry- strain under the .oad of th. body oi ' th.'r W.nl n, Edgar P.;. member ef ing the body into a ranger, station on , the low r 800 feet down the icy slope while Stanford University Alpine Club wj.t.Hy dub on a ciimbing expedition. Shown accompanying Lindbergh and "ef Jbergh and Mervin Adams. NEA Telephoto. (LTR) pulling sled are: Fletcher Hoyt, weicicer, um m I C. 3 en Gorham In Tiff With SP Over Faculty Rating By Richard Creed With fall elections one week away the Student Party yester day promised that it would set up a student-evaluation-of-fac-ulty program if it were given a majority in Legislature. At the same time President Bob Gorham announced that he had been working on such a program for "quite a while now." Both parties indicated that they "don't care who gets credit" for setting up a fcaulty evaluation program so long as it is done. Gorham would not say whether he would veto an SP-sponsored bill now before Legislature, call ing for the setting up of a student faculty rating system. He did, however, call it "superfluous legis lation." The Legislature will act upon the bill tomorrow night. Manning Muntzing (SP), who in troduced the bill, said yesterday, "He (Gorham) has done nothing about it to date. I'm not disturbed over who does it so long as it gets done. If he's ' going to get on the ball and does it, fine. If not, I want to see the Legislature do it." Earlier this year Gorham vetoed an SP-sponsored bil "to increase student participation in student government," because - he had "previously appointed a commit tee" to do the same thing. Ed McCurry, chairman of Gor ham's committee to set up a facul ty evaluation program said yester day that plans were under way and thai "something definite" would be released to the students soon. The program, if established, would allow students to voice opinions on their instructors by means of question sheets passed out by student government. Their criticisms would be passed on to department heads as suggestions and would have no real power. Another plank in the SP's fall election platform promises "files of old quizzes in the library to help you study." The Legislature last year investigated the possibil ity of setting up such files, but the attempt was iinaiiy ananas attempt was linany aoanauneu without action. wlthout actln-- u I were Al Bader, Sam Bernard, Bill The SP promises also to estab- Calvert, Dottie Figel, Don Geiger, lish a liaison group of students, Nancy Home, Henry Isaacson, faculty, and administration to air. Charles Katzenstein, Louis Kraar, the complaints of students .about Layton McCurdy, Buzzy Shull and m-tK affairs. "Successive UPiBob Woodard. student body presidents nave let this die," says the platform, " " Executive Committee Executive Committee of the YWCA wiU have its Ya pictur, made Friday at 2 o'clock in the Cabinet Room. aviator" and other members : ' : :- : isS SEEN SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL, who celebrates his 79th birthday and enters into his 80th year, is pictured in a portrait made for the occasion. The English Prime Minister observed his birthday busily preparing for the forth coming Big Three conference in Bermuda, which will take place some time this week. NEA Tel ephoto. Luxon Begins Duty As Dean Dr. Norval'Neil Luxon, late of Columbus, Ohio, and Ohio State University, moved into his new Bynum Hall office yesterday to take over as Dean of the Univer sity's School of Journalism. Dr. Luxon, who has been in Chapel Hill since Sunday, will live on Hamilton Road in Glen Lennox. His wife will join him here later this month. The new dean was assistant to the president and professor of journalism at Ohio State. He was a member of the Ohio State staff for 25 years. He is a one-time pres ident of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. Dr. Luxon succeeeds . O. J. (Skipper) Coffin in the journalism dean's chair. Dean Coffin resigned in September. X Marks The Man Next Tuesday 102 Concicfafes In Fall Elections At Meeting; 12 Face Disqualification For Not Attending With a meeting of 102 candi dates there were 12 absent in Gerrard Hall last night, the fall election campaign shifted into high gear. Elections will be held next Tues day with a runoff on the following I Tuesday, Dec. 15. Those absent from last night's compulsory meet will be disquali fied from running unless they con tact Elections Board Chairman I p. Lamson at Graham Memorial . 30 tomorrow. Absent Following is a complete list of candidates' and the offices for which they are running: Student Councils, 2 men's seats: Max Ballinger, Marion Buie, Mac torris, Gerald Parker, Ken Pene gar, all Board. endorsed by Selections of his mountain climbing- party At '3 o'clock yesterday morn ing? no one was in. the Mangum, Dorm washroom, but a can of pork and beans was sitting under the hot water faucet sih ently being warmed. Well known professor with antiquated box camera taking pictures for Yacfc snapshot con test saw the ' prize cameras in the Y office. . Mens Council is i wo In Fall Action The Men's Honor Council has suspended two students so far this year, one for cheating on a quiz and one for stealing, the Council's clerk, Herbert Browne, announced yesterday. Of 16 other students who ap were found not guilty, two cases peared before the Council, five were dismissed because of lack ol evidence and two students were issued official reprimands. The Council approved four ap plications for readmission to the University and removed three, stu dents from probation. Browne issued this statement oh behalf of the Council: "We should like to thank and congratulate the students of Caro lina for their cooperation in sup porting the principles and regula tions on which our honor system is founded. "For it is only through the per sonal responsibility of every indi vidual student that this important and basic feature of a self-governing student body can continue to function successfully." Men's Honor Council, 2 junior seats: Herb Browne, R. B. Pitch, Henry Isaacson, Charles Shelton, Buzzy Shull; 1 sophomore seat: Dick Baker, Harrison Dunlop, Charles Katzenstein, Pen Sand ridge, Ogburn Yates; 1 freshman seat: Richard Coker, Skippy Hand, Layton McCurdy, Fritz Von Wih kle, all endorsed by Selections Board. Women's Honor Council, 3 jun ior seats: Emily Urquhart, Dottie Figel, Petey Gunter, Penny Hart man, Joan Hill, Sarah Jackson, Joan Leonard, Gloria Nix, Jackie Steed, Kendrick Townsend, Barb ara Walker, Carol Webster, Nancy Whisonant, all endorsed by Selec tions Board. Freshman' class officers: Presi dent Townsend Holt (SP), Jack Williams (UP). Vice-president Jake Goforth (SP), Skippy Ranfl (UP). Secretary Mary Ann Kee ter (SP-.UP); Treasurer Charlie Ashby (SP), Mike Weinmann (UP); Social chairman Pat Pat rick (UPT, Jackie Van Hook (SP). Junior class officers: President Bill Calvert (UP), Jim Foun tain (SP); Vice-president Charlie Dean (SP), Bob Grimes (UP); Secretary Carol Butts (UP), Amy Cooke -(SP); Treasurer Donna Blair (SP), Reuben Leonard (UP); Social chairman Mary Ann Mur phy (SP), Eleanor Saunders (UP). Publications Board, 1 At Lafge Seat Jackie Brooks (UP), Louis Kraar (Ind.), Jane Yearley (SP)'J 1 junior seat Bob Colbert (Ind.), Anne Huffman (SP), Buzzy Shull (UP). Dorm Men's I, 2 Year Seats Gene Cook, (SP), Don Geiger (SP), Walt Huntley (UP), Stan Shaw (UP); 1 six-months seat Joe Roberson (SP), Zeb Weaver (UP). . Dorm Men's II, 3 Year Seats Bob Burge (Ind.), Milton Cooke (SP), Bill Gardner (UP), Jerry Kahn (UP), Jack Michie (UP), Keith Snyder (SP), Bob Young (SP). Dorm Men's III, 3 Year Seats Barney Cash well (UP), Gordon Forester (SP), Morgan Hale (SP), Henry Lomax (UP), Gil Ragland auspeno PI Dorm To Get Big Room For Recreation By Fred Powledge "The architect has the plans for a new social room planned for the East basement of Cobb Dormi tory," Director of Operations J. S. Bennett said yesterday. The projected addition to the four-floor dormitory will contain a television room, a space for ping pong and an assembly room. The assembly room will seat "from 150 to 200 people, and will he used for studying, card-playing and small dances. ; "If the fellows in Cobb have any plans 1 for their social room they should advance them right away through the IDC," added Bennett, because the plans afe being drawn up right now." - Assistant to the Dean of Students Ray Jef f eries said, "If the archi tect's plans meet with the ap proval of the administration and the Interdormitory Council, they will go into effect, provided the cost meets with the University's approval." Charlie Hyatt, president of Cobb Dorm, remarked, "Such a social room has been a necessity for a long time because there are 430 students in this dorm and no more than 75 can get in the present room at one time. We feel that al long as students stay here over the weekend they should be pro vided with individual dorm par ties. A new social room would ful fill that need." (SP), C. E. Smith (UP). Dorm Men's IV, 1 Year Seat Larry Ford (SP), Bob Meacham (UP). Dorm Men's V, 2 Year Seats Bert Davis (UP), Ira Hardy (SP), Eric Jonas (UP), Jim Turner (SP), Town Men's I, 4 Year Seats Sam Barnard (SP), Marion Buie (SP), Jim Fountain (SP), Phiri Horton (UP), George McKinney (SP), Thomas P. Moore (UP), Noel Petree (UP), Bill Ragsdale (UP). Town Men's II, 2 Year Seats Bobby Cowell (UP), Ed McCurry (UP), Snyder Pate (SP); 2 six months seats Al Bader (SP), Max Crohn (UP), Martin Jordan (UP). Town Men's III, 4 Year Seats Ken Davis (UP), Al Korsehan (SP), Don Miller (UP),. Bill O' Sullivan (SP-UP), Raymond Schild (SP), William Spong (SP), Bob Woodard (UP). Town Women, 1 Year Seat Jane Edwards (UP), Nancy Home (SP); 2 six-months seats Anne Bell (UP), Barbara Burgess (UP), Nancy Davis (SP), Sue Fink (SP). Dorm Women, 3 Year Seats (SP), Carol Du Pier (UP), Sally Bette Davis (SP), Caroline Davis Liggett (SP), Monica Justice (UP), Luanne Thornton (UP); 2 six. months seats Sonia Bergan (SP), Nancy Gerlach (SP), Mary Fran ces Stone (UP), Debby Wescott (UP). Yack Proofs Should Be Selected Right Away All students who have not se lected their Yack proofs should do so immediately. Failure of all students to do this at once may cause the publi cation date of the yearbook to' be late. Students may select their proofs in the Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Memorial next to the Yack Office from 1:30 until 6:00 each afternoon. cami's -IF if , -,TA - , isJd PAMELA MARTIN, 23, points to world globe as she disclosed plans for her 21,878 air-mile frip in attempt to set record for passengers. She will leave Chi cago and hopes to reeturn in 91 hours and 25 minutes. Miss Mar tin is the second Chicagoan to attempt to set a new record in the last three weeks, the first being Aubrey O. Cookman, who was stranded in Bangkok, Thai land with engine trouble. NEA Telephoto. Student Affairs Committee Is From Faculty Creation of a faculty committee to help formulate student welfare policies and advise the dean of stu dents in administrative matters was announced at South Building yesterday. The committee six faculty members appointed by Chancellor Robert B. House with Dean of Stu dents Fred Weaver as chairman will meet monthly. It will give the faculty a direct voice in student affairs. Known officially as the "Admin istrative Board of Student Af- fairs," the new group is composed of Dr. Fred N. Cleaveland, Dr. Preston Ep PS, Harriet Her- ring, Dr. Claiborne S, Jones, Dr. Loren C. MacKinney, and Thomas M. Stanback, Jr. Term of office for the members of the board is five years. Free Lance Forum The Free Lance Forum will meet tonight at 7:00 in Roland Parker Lounge 1. The discussion will be "Should a Course in Communism" Be Offered at UNC?" Visitors are invited to participate. Final Exam Schedule The final examination schedule is announced today by the Central Reecords office. Exams begin Friday, January 22. Quizzes are not to be given by instructors on or after Friday, January 15. The exam schedule: All 1 p.m. classes on MWF and BA.72 All 9 a.m. classes on MWF All 9 a.m. classes on TThS All 8 a.m. classes on MWF All 10 ajn. classes on MWF i Common Examination (All French, German, & Spanish courses numbered 1,2,3, and 4) All 11 a.m. classes on TThS All 10 a.m. classes on TThS All 11 a.m. classes on MWF All 3 p.m. classes, and all classes not otherwise pro vided for in this schedule and BA 71 All 8 a.m. classes on TThS All 2 p.m. classes on MWF All 12 Noon classes on MWF All 2 p.m. classes on TThS All 12 Noon classes on TThS Gurley Points Way To Visits In Dormitories Interdormitory Council President Walt Gurley yesterday announced a seven-point approach to the prob lem of unchaperoned coed visiting in men's dormitories. "At present it seems that the best and most realistic approach to the ultimate institution of un chaperoned coed visiting in the men's dorms is one of education and evolution," said Gurley. "Much progress has been made in the way of greater social-mindedriess in the dorms, but there is yet needed more utilization of existing social privileges if the need fof freer visiting is to be impressed on the University administration. "Presently we have certain lim itations placed upon us by the ad ministration in reference to the problem at hand. We have not ex panded our limits, and therefore cannot rightly expect to be granted additional privileges until we show that our present social room facil ities and visiting arrangements are inadequate." Gurley's seven-point approach is as follows: 1. A study of the weaknesses ahd strengths of the present Connor Dorm plan will be made. 2. Weekly, chaperoned visiting nights will be set up. 3. The possibility of isolating social rooms physically will be pushed. A recommendation to this effect has been submitted by Gur ley and is being studied as a possi ble way to use some of the $186,000 now available for dorm improve ments. 4. A committee is attempting to solicit aid of faculty members in chaperoning dorm parties. 5. The Women's Residence Coun cil has been contacted and is co operating in ascertaining the feel ing of the girls towards the pro posed program. A coordinating committee between the IDC and WRC has been appointed to assist with plans. Another committee is working on the idea of reciprocal parties among men's and women's dormitories. 6. The IDC has embarked upon a program of stimulating and en- couraging social activities in the i dormS. 7. The IDC recognizes the part played by The Daily Tar Heel by giving publicity to the dorms and their activities, and anticipates that the newspaper will continue to assist in the future. Projects Committee The Projects Committee of the YWCA Will have a discussion today at 4 o'clock in the Cabinet Room. .Friday, January 22 8:30 a.m. -Friday, January 22 2 p.m. -Saturday, January 23 8:30 a.m. .Saturday, January 23 2 p.m. -Monday, January 25 8:30 a.m. .Monday, January 25 2 p.m. -Tuesday, January 26 8:30 a.m. -Tuesday, January 26 2 p.m. -Wednesday, January 27 8:30 a.m. -Wednesday, January 27 2:00 p.m. .Thursday, January 28 8:30 a.m. .Thursday, January 28 2 p.m. -Friday, January 29 8:30 a.m. -Friday, January 29 2 p.m. -Saturday, January 30 8:30 a.m.