tJ.tf.C. library
Ssrials Dspt.
Cha?3l Hill, H. C
WEATHER
: ORPHAN"
Something rrom the boys
for the boys a Christmas
suggestion for the kiddies.
See p. 2.
Fair and slightly warmer
today with an expected
high of 62. Yesterday's
high, 58; low, 32.
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 59
Complete JP Photo and Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953
Complete JP Photo and Wire Service
FOUR PAGES TODAY
Machines
For Dorms
Scheduled
IDC Slates Snack,
Cigarette Vendors
"Additional vending machines
will be placed in the dormitories
according to the tastes of the resi
dents," Interdorrrtitory Council
President Walt Gurley announced
last night in a meeting of the
dormitory group.
Gurley's announcement, flanked
by a signed statement to the IDC
by Student Government President
Bob Gorham, was, as Gurley said,
"... the culmination of long-time
efforts of the IDC . . . and Student
Body President Bob Gorham."
Gbrham said in his statement,
"This has been a project that has
interested me greatly this year. I
feel that Student Government has
made a step forward in securing
vending machines for dormitories.
"1 was very pleased to work
with Walt Gurley and the IDC in
securing this service for students.
Now that we have cleared the
way for the machines, the matter
will be handled by the IDC as t6
where to place them and what
kind to get."
Gurley suggested one cigarette
machine be placed in each dorm,
along with a machine dispensing
crackers, candy ana chewing gum.
Two or three soft drink machines
should also be Cnstalled, he said,
depending on the space available.
The IDC president added that
the " machines would be installed
"without placing any in social
rooms. The IDC is on record as
opposed to commercializing them
with machines," he stated.
Gurley asked dorm representa
tives to find out at their individual
dorm meetings what type drinks
are preferred, if the residents want
cigarette and cracker-type ma
chines and if the vendors can be
installed outside social rooms and
without blocking the halls.
Summing up the IDC's action
on the vending machines, Gurley
said, "The addition of other pro
ducts for dorm consumption has
been the desire of residents for
several years, and the IDC is
pleased that its endeavor of the
past years has proven fruitful to
the advantage of the students."
Senior Rings For Sale
By Grail In Lobby Today
Senior class rings will be sold
by Walt Gurley, chairman -of tlS:
Grail Ring Committee, in the lobby
of the Y from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
today.
Lee Blackwell, representative of
the L. G. Balfour Co., will be on
hand to write special orders and
handle repairs.
PRETTY DOLLY M.C.rmi.k. Ml. wltn.s, "h"!lSVZl
. ,di,it.r
"mug" shot of ex-convict Anthony uarr. an P ' . .
him as the man who killed the insurance ad.uster after ranr
to drive the ear as Kmeic pleaded for h,s hfe with Barr .n theback
seat. Police have started an intensive search r f:'", L5
Angeles area, believing h. is still in th. .rea.-NEA Telephoto.
$$(CAI1PUS
Hopeful campus politicos prac
ticing campaign . approach on
each other in Graham Memorial's
preview of the approaching jail
elections.
Squirrel biting canine attacker
in battU behind Hill Hall but
finally losing life as three other
dogs hem him in.
Service Group
Sets Tuesday
As Rush Date
Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service fraternity,
will begin its rush program Tues
day night at 7:15 in the downstaifs
social room -of the Lutheran
Church.
The purpose of this open meet
ing is to gather together those
who may desire to be prospective
pledges and who are interested in
learning more about the APO ser
vice program.
Membership in APO does not in
any way preclude affiliation with
other fraternal groups.
Alpha Phi Omega is . composed
of university and college students
who have a desire to render ser
vice to the student body, the com
munity and to the nation by being
participating citizens', " fraternity
officials said.
Literary Alag
To Go On Sale
The fall issue ofMhe "Carolina
Quarterly," campus literary, maga
zine, will be on sale tomorrow
morning in the Y Court at the new
student rate of 35c a copy.
Staff members are delivering
subscribers' copies to the dorms.
The magazine is an all-student
issue, with the exception of some
poetry.
Editor Charlotte Davis commeift
ed, "We have made some changes
this year in an attempt "to makJ
the magazine younger and more
like the students who shape it. We
hope it will be well received."
Law Frat's Annual Mock Trial
Concerns Ken Keller's 'Death'
iron K-Aiipr star halfback of the Tar Heels all season, unexpectedly
"died" of an overdose of anesthesia Saturday, following admittance to ,
the hospital where he was taken with injuries received in the Duke
game. !
Now don't get excited. Ken's really
WiJWWBBW gift W-HgflE
jfT.:.;Z.ly .:.;!: iy" t n i
Honorary
Debaters
Take Five
Tap Fleishman, Jordan,'
Kuralt, Lowet, Forester
Amphoterothen, impromptu hon
orary debating society, completed
the initiation of five new members
yesterday afternoon at 4:44.
The new members are Charles
Kuralt, Martin Jordan, Joel Fleish
man, Henry Lowet and Gordon
Forester.
Amphoterothen, which was the
second highest honorary society
in 1912, now has a membership
of thirteen.
The society, founded forty years
ago by Dr. J. G. de R. Hamilton,
Walter Stokes and A. t. M. Wig
gins, bases its membership on the
ability of the student to express
topic.
The Amphoterothen meets every
Wednesday at 4:44 and impromptu
discussion begins one minute after
the chairman announces the topic.
The society has only one offi
and by means of the rotating chair-
, cer, that of secretary-treasurer,
man system a new chairman serves
each week.
Old members of the society are
Gerald Parker, Ken Penegar, Phin
Horton, Edward Gross, Osborne
Ayscue, Ken Myers, Wade Mat
thews and Gene Cook.
Green and gold ribbons will be
worn by the total membership to
day in recognition of the initia
tion of the new members.
Former members of this honor
ary society are Dr. Albert Coates,
Dean E. L. Mackie, Gordon Gray,
Chancellor House and William
Poteat, assistant professor of phil
osophy. UNC Board Of Trustees
Meets Today In Raleigh
The University Board of Trus
tees will meet today at 11 o'clock
in the hall of the House, Raleigh.
Monogram Club
There will be a very important
meeting of the Monogram Club
Thursday night, December 3, at
7:15.
okay. But his "death, which has j
evoked suspicion, win maKe mm
i the Drime figure in the annual
mock trial to be staged December
11 by the Phi Alpha Delta law
fraternity.
The local police and the State
Bureau of Investigation are asking
a lot of questions around the hos
pital and particularly interrogat
ing the nurses who had close con
tact with the deceased immedi-
jately prior to his death. No report
has been disclosed yet.
Any information concerning
what any of Keller's attendants
have said concerning the death of
Carolina's Beloved ' should be
! brought to the attention of the
local authorities at once.
Last year the mock trial staged
by the law students concerned the
"poisoning" of Carman Nahm,
Women's Council president. Yack
beauty v Virginia Wilson was in
dicted for her "murder" and
brought to trial.
SUAB Films To Present
'A Star Is Born' Tonight
SUAB film series will present
"A Star Is Born," tonight in Car
roll Hall.
This film, produced in 1937, was
America's first experiment in tech-
'nicolor film production.
The movie stars Fredric March
and Academy Award winning
Janet Gaynor.
Women Candidates
The Independent Coeds are giv
ing a tea for all women candidates
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in
Alderman Dorm.
;
A::;:::-:
4
i i
U
u
SOVIET DELEGATE to the
United Nations, Andrei VisKin
sy, checks his notes during the
meeting, of the United Nations
General Assembly in New York.
Vishinsky is scheduled to go be
fore the General Assembly to
reply to documented U. S.
charges of Communist atrocities
in Korea. NEA Telephoto.
Four Students
Tried In Court
Four Carolina students appeared
in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court
before "Judge W. S. Stewart this
week.
Charles Causey, Eugene M.
Clark, and Ben West, all charged
with public display of beer, were
found guilty and charged with
court costs.
Charles H. Hambright, charged
with driving while intoxicated,
had his case amended to read
reckless driving. He was fined
$100 and court costs and charged
not to operate a vehicle in Chapel
Hill for a period of six months.
Benefit Bingo
Student Wives are sponsoring a
benefit bingo tomorrow night at
7:30 at Victory Village Community
Center. Price is 10 cents per card.
Coordination Council
The Campus Coordination Coun
cil will meet today at 4 o'clock in
Roland Parker 2, Graham Memor
ial. Discussion will be on plans
for a campus leadership training
program. All organization repre
sentatives Should be present.
V I v
i
Compulsory Health Insurance
For N. C. Is Opposed By Phi
The Philanthropic Assembly
went on record this week as op
posed to compulsory health insur
ance for North Carolina. The bill
to establish such insurance was
voted down by the group amid
cries of "socialism!" despite a
sturdy defense by former student
body president Ham Horton.
Horton pointed out to the As
sembly that the state already has
certain compulsory insurance. All
motorists, by law, must have acci
dent liability insurance. Nobody
Horton argued, calls that social
ism. Compulsory health insurance,
the small but vocal group in favor
of the . bill argued, is no more
socialistic than are the public
schools.
But Newcomer Nancy Hanes 'Loveslt'
Y Is
By Jennie Lynn
An elderly man came into
the Y office the other day, a
pressed jacket and fresh tie over
his arm. "Where can I take a
shower?" he asked.
He was very perplexed when
Nancy Haines, new Y secretary,
explained that there were no
shower "facilities and suggested
that he go to the gym. "No, I
want to have a shower here," he
said.
. After a month and a half be
hind the Y desk, Nancy -says,
"This is a crazy place to work
in . . . and I love it."
The room in which she an
swers the phone, keeps records,
and sells Y directories is filled
all day. Students bring cups of
coffee and doughnuts in before'
classes. They settle down to- read
Bob Gorh
As Trying
By Richard Creed
President Bob Gorham yester
day blasted the Student Party for
trying to "claim credit" for setting
up a student-faculty evaluation
system which he himself has been
working on "since the 10th of No
vember." "This is the last straw," he said.
The Student Party is trying' to
gain political glory once again by
introducing another piece of su
perfluous legislation."
The Student Party three weeks
ago introduced a bill calling for
the establishing of. a system
whereby students could evaluate
their instructors and give sugges
tions for improvements to depart
ment heads.
"I'm going to veto that bill if
it passes," said Gorham.
Manning Muntzing (SP) has ac
cused me of doing nothing along
the lines of faculty rating. Well, I
haven't been running around seek
ing publicity on the matter; I have
been earnestly working with the,
mechanics of the matter," said
Gorham.
Muntzing, who introduced the
bill, yesterday said that Gorham
had done nothing so far about set
ting up evaluation, and that if
Gorham didn't do it, he wanted to
see the Legislature do it.
Muntzing said yesterday, "I still
say that Gorham has done nothing
about setting up an evaluation sys
tem. It seems that his committee
(to look into the possibility of set
ting up the system) has contacted
only one administrative official,
Mr. French of the administration
office. WThat he has to do with
evaluation, I have no idea."
"What we need around this
campus is more serious efforts in
student government rather than so
many publicity seeekers such as
Manning' Muntzing," said Gorham.
"This is the second time the SP,
this year, has introduced a piece
of careless legislation (the other
one being the public relations bill
which I was forced to veto because
a similar project was already un
derway)." "I sincerely hope that the Stu-j
dent Party will give more thought
to the betterment of student life
here at Carolina and less to per
sonal political glory," said Gor
ham. ' Gorham's committee to set up
Again and again during the de
bate, however, the bill's opponents
argued this way:
"Socialism Is a creeping octo
pus. Each time the government
is given an opportunity to enter a
field, they do. Then they consoli
date their gains and look to new
fields.
"Those who are not farsighted
enough to protect themselves
should not be forced to do so."
One opponent of ,the bill said,
"If this reasoning persists, we will
soon have compulsory teeth
brushing enacted into law."
The main bill of the evening
drew no debate. It was a bill to
establish a four-year curriculum
for coeds. It got tabled for lack of
opposition.
Crqzy Place
hometown papers or finish writ
ing the last paragraph of an Eng
lish theme.
"I straighten the room early
every morning. By noon the floor
is cluttered with books, the
.chairs are filled with coats and
cameras that people don't want
to fool with all day," she says.
Nancy fixes the rides-wanted
bulletin board and keeps articles
found by students. A boy handed
her a card before Thanksgiving,
that read: "Wanted: ride to
Carrboro. Will share expenses
and help drive."
When someone gives her an
arWcle that he has found, Nancy
asks the finder for his name and"
address. "Lots of boys just sit
around regularly, waiting for me
to ask a girl's name and phone
number," she says. "And many
am Censures
To Claim Credit
President Charges Student Party Of Trying
To Gain 'Political Glory7; SP Disagrees
the evaluation program is made up
of Harrison Dunlop, Jackie Brooks,
Tom Fesperman, Rick Coker, and
is headed by Ed McCurry. "They
have been working hard on the
project," said Gorham.
"I've contacted Dean Lyons and
have had a long conversation with
him about evaluation," Muntzing
said "These are the people-who
should be contacted and not Mr.
French.
"As for my being a publicity
seeker, if it's going to take pub
UP-SP Struggle Is Possibility
As Legislature Meets Tonight
The University Party and the Student Party will probably lock horns
in Legislature tonight over who will get credit for setting up a student
faculty evaluation program, if and when it is set up. '
President Bob Gorham declared yesterday that he would veto the
SP-sponsored bill now before leg -
islature dealing with evaluation, if j
it passes.
Although both parties have
vowed that they don't care who
does it so long as it gets done, the
SP has adopted the creation of
such a program as a "major plank
in its fall elections platform. The
bill to create a legislative commit
tee to set up the evaluation pro
gram was introduced by Manning
Muntzing (SP) in the last Legis
lative session.
Meanwhile, Gorham has said
that he now has a committee in
the process of setting up evalua
tion, and that he was working on
it at the time the SP-sponsored
bill was introduced.
Gorham pointed out that . he
vetoed a SP bill earlier this year
because it attempted to do some
thing which his administration had
already done, namely, to set up a
public relations committee to pro
mote student inteerst in student
government. He said that the evai-(
uation bill was similarly "super
fluous legislation."
lie indicated- also that if the bill
passes, he will nevertheless con
tinue his plans to set up the pro
gram, even though a legislative
committee may be doing the same
thing.
The bill introduced by Joel
Fleishman (SP) to require that
athletes maintain a minimum scho
lastic average as high as that re
quired of participants in student
government will not be considered
tonight.
The bill is presently under study
by the Ways and Means Committee
and will come up for consideration
next week.
Student government participants
are now required to maintain an
overall C average on at least 27
semester hours for two semesters
preceding their participation. Ath
letes are required to have made
half C's on 21 semester hours for
two semesters preceding their ath
letic participation.
The bill would not require ath
letes to make a minimum grade
of C on every course taken. It
would require that they maintain
an overall average of one quality
point, or C.
Secretary
of them boldly ask if I know a
girl who doesn't have a date for
the weekend."
Her two telephones bring
questions about dates of campus
events, what time parades be
gin, when Easter is going to be
this year.
One lady called last week,
talked fifteen minutes about a
room she wanted to rent, through
the Y's cooperation. She told
Nancy that it was a great ex
pense for her to rent the room:
clean hand towels, 4c a day, bath
towels 7c and sheets 10c daily;
"and I have to pipe heat into
the room, and supply hot water,
you know ... but I want to let
someone have the room, you
understand ... as a public ser
vice." Friends and famiiles of stu
SP
licity to get this thing done, then
I am a publicity seeker," said
Muntzing. "Bob Gorham has had
three months to work on this and
did very little until the bill was
introduced in legislature, and he
decided he had better make a few
attempts at doing something," he
continued. "If he's going to go
ahead and do it, I say full speed
ahead; if not, I want to see the
Legislature to do it."
The Legislature will act on the
SP bill tonight.
-
Debate Board
To Pick Squad
For NY Meet
The Debate Council this after
noon will hold the first of a three
round qualifying tournament ftf
decide which two of the five de
bate squads will represent Caro
lina in a tournament at New York
University on Dec. 11-12.
One affirmative and one nega
tive team will be chosen on tni
fying tourrnament and will attend
basis of their record in the qualS
the Fourth Annual Hall of Fame
forensic tournament in New YorR.
Those participating in the. qual
ifying rounds are Beverly Webb
and Wade Matthews, Davie Lievtr
man and Dave Burrows, John
Black and Dave Tannenbaum for
the affirmative; Al Levine and
Ken Myers, John Moore and Bill
Moore for the negative.
On the way to the New York
tournament the group plans to stop
in Washington for a round of de
bate with the Philodemic Debating
Society of Georgetown University.
'Hamlet' Is Set
By NC College
The North Carolina College
Players will present William
Shakespeare's epic tragedy, "Ham
et," tonight in the Duke Audi
torium at 8:15..
The role of Hamlet will be
played by Robert Cheek, who has
olina College productions of "The
previously appeared in North Car
olina productions of "The Phila
delphia Story" and "Othello."
Cheek is regarded as one of the
most promising young Shakespear
ean actors in collegiate drama
circles.
Myrtle Peele will portray Ophe
Jia and Claudius, King of Denmark
will be played by Ivan Dixon.
Says
dents rush in the room to find
out where their Sam or Betty
is. A mother asked Nancy,
"Where is Sam right now? Well,
if he's probably at the movies,
which one?"
Nancy loves people, F. Scott
Fitzgerald, dancing and ping
pong. She is an attractive bru
nette from Charlotte and gradu
ated from Guilford College iA
Greensboro, where she majored
in English.
Her immediate goal is to fill
a miniature paper Royal type
writer bank sitting on her desk.
"I ask people for money, giving
most any excuse. I have told
them that the one that puts the
most in will win the bank. When
I have enough, I hope Co buy
an IBM electric typewriter."