Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Warm, cloudy and humid to day, with expected high of 88 low, 60's. T V For the editor's words on tele vision in dormitories, see page 2. VOL. LVII No. 14 Complete OP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY 'uinkaita Urges Mo!cg 1 Enm usiosH's ceservotsons Maryland Head Cheerleader J i rr Fountain yesterday urged all students and organizations tc make arrangements for the trip to Maryland game as soon as possible. "The success of the week end will depend on student parti cipation. Let's all unite and let Washington and Maryland know that the Tar Heels have landed. Maryland, here we come," said Fountain of the weekend. The weekend will include the train caravan to Washington and back; a pep rally Friday night on Capitol steps, maybe when trains arrive; a parade through downtown Washington on the morning of the game.; the Carolina-Maryland game a free dance at the Shoreham Hotel, and Charlie Justice Day on Sunday at the Redskin game. The Athletic Association is tak ing the entire band and cheerlead ing squad. Train Caravan (Train reservations can be made at the Town and Campus Men'? Store, at the GM, Travel agency, or at the YMCA. If students or groups want to buy their tickets now, they can be bought at the Travel Agency in Graham Memo rial. Students or organizations will not have to pay out anything when they make their reservations. Groups may make reservations for whole coaches or parts of coaches. Each coach is air-conditioned, with 50 reclining seats. There is no maximum on the number of students going. The train can handle three or four thousand students, but there must be at least 300 reservations by Oc tober 9th, Fountain said. - : Fraternities may take their houseboys (with, ticket) on the coach with them. . The price for the round-trip, in cluding bus fare to Raleigh and back to Chapel Hill, is $11.75. The buses will leave from behind Gra ham Memorial at 3:00 Friday, Oc tober 15th and go directly t,p Ra leigh. The trains will arrive in Washington at 9:30 Friday night. Students may either come back at 12:45 A. M. Sunday or Sunday af ternoon at 6:00 p. m. If there are not enough students coming back Sunday morning, special coaches will be attached to trains leaving at the same time. Fountain said, "I want to urge all students who are going to the game to go by train for a number of reasons: A better time will be had, no chance of auto wrecks, and the inconvenience of a car in Washington." The rate for the trip is half the regular Seaboard fare. , Hotel Reservations (The Graham Memorial Travel A gency will make hotel reservations at any hotel. Groups may reserve rooms in one hotel section, Washington Pep Rally Final plans for the pep rally are not ready. Permission has been asked of officials in Washington for holding the pep rally on the Capitol steps. No answer has been received of yet. There will be a parade through downtown Washington, with the "band, students and alumni partici pating, on Saturday morning. Bus fares (approximately lv sn in thp eame- at College Park, Maryland, will be arranged. Came Tickets Tickets to the game are being sold in Woollen Gym for $3.75. All organizations or students may re serve tickets now in a block or in dividually. They must be paid for by October 10th. Students are advised to get their tickets as soon as possible. The Eastern District of the UNC Alumni Association is having an annual meeting in Washington dur ing the weekend. The Association is sponsoring a free informal dance at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday night for students and their dates. October 17 has been officially designated as Charlie Justice Day at the Redskin Park. "Choo-Choo" will be honored at half-time cere monies. One thousand tickets to th egame have been ordered and are on sale at the Town and Cam pus Men's Shop. The price for the Redskin-Philadelphia Eagles game 4SSITf! For uame & y jru - r - ", ' ' i ' ? ' ," . . - - - , - N- . - & A p -,-s- i ' Ii s ! I ' if f i " -f'P - I P SEEN Six-thirty in the morning Ro meo, standing outside C arr Dorm, whistling softly for few minutes; his Juliet coming to her window, whistling back. lUmiiv irsnfly Pc a nry s Moit C ImS'irodyces A A Di Will Inaugurate Officers Tuesday Huxley To Talk Next Week Aldous Huxley, renown Eng lish novelist and essayist, "will speak at Hill Hall Wednesday at 8 p. m. ' Huxley, one of the most edu cated of modern day English authors, will speak on "The Non Verbal Humanities." "We are very, very fortunate," said Jim Wallace, director of Graham Memorial, "to be able to present such an outstanding event to the students of Carolina and the people of Chapel Hill." Huxley's first novel, "Chrome Yellow," was published in 19164 Since then he has written such well known books as "Brave and New World," "Point Counter point," "iTime Must- Have A Stop," "After Many A Summer Dies the Swan," and "Ape and Essence." The program is being sponsor ed by the GM Activities Board and the English Department. j i- ' milium .ii in i i ui ml in n i 1111 . i. x c-'tA K zm HlA - f C I . r 1 11 .1 rui niflirttt'w 1 1 n - .ru'irrr -irwWiiri tiuiifill u Tim iiti ivmT- J 1 rr. f imSS ' '.':h'X?, ) ' I IV f V i i'1 1 1 ' 1 Mil' ..v..viMlM.-tt 1 I MA ' U . '"H1' mi ,, Hi,,v;. iv.r..t .:-;:..-.;xi'V f wiMMMnata'iffl' WimMnm mi u iniinvi' v ir' 4H&fiBFft?as imiriniMiM Press Meet Starts Today THE DIALECTIC Senate will install the above, officers in an nual inauguration ceremonies Tuesday night in Di Hall. Left to right, they are David Reid, Asheville, critic; Lary McElroy, Marshall, sergeant-at-arms; Lynn Chandler, Morrisville, president pro-tem; Joel Fleishman Fayette ville, president; Jim Turner, Win ston-Salem, chaplain; Ginny Ag new, Hendersonville, clerk, and Clyde Smith, Raleigh, treasurer. Di To Install Officers Tuesday Jonathan Daniels, Raleigh, well known author and editor, will pre sent the fall inaugural address to the Dialectic Senate here next The North Carolina Scholastic Tuesday. Press - Institute, sponsored by the j Installation of senate officers of School of ' Journalism,' and - Tuej. ihe Dialectic Literarv Societv will Daily Tar Heel, will get under way here this afternoon at 5 be held at inaugural ceremonies in the - Dialectic Hall in New West at o'clock when over 250 high 8 p. m. school journalists will gather in j Joel L Fleishman, senior from Gerrard Hall to hear Dean Laur ance R. Campbell of Florida State University School of Journalism. HEAD CHEERLEADER JIM FOUNTAIN . . . wants everybody to go to Maryland Deal Seriously With First Offenders Dean Carmichael First offenders of women's dor-ternal structure." mitory rules should be dealt with Miss Carmichael spoke at a train seriously, Dean of Women Kather- ing program for house council ine Carmichael told a meeting of members of the women's dornu women's house council members' tories. Miss Kendrick Townsend, yesterday. House Council coordinator of the "If high morale is to be main-Women's Honor Council, presided tained," the Dean of Women said, over the meeting, "and if procedure is to be uniform Miss Carmichael told members throughout student courts, every "The position of the house council offense must be judged in accord- is of never-ceasing responsibility, ance with its own legal struc- Your function is, in part, to hold ture." meetings on Monday nights; but, "The fact that it is a first of- your function also is to maintain fense, or a third offense," she a sense of responsibility through said, "relates very little to this in- out the dormitory at all times" Columbia Exhibit Here A Columbia University exhibit, South Art Gallery of the More- prepared in connection with Col umbia's bicentennial celebration, has been placed on display in the I 3 Dean Camp- 5 CAMPBELL Fayetteville, will be installed as president, along with Lynn Chand ler, Morrisville, senior, president pro tempore; David E. Rei.d, Ashe ville junior, critic; Virginia Agnew, bell, executive t senior from Hendersonville, clerk; secretary of the Clyde Smith, Raleigh junior, treas Florida Schol- j urer; Larry McElroy, Marshall jun astic Press As- ior, sergeant-at-arms, and - Jim sociation, will j Turner, Winston-Salem junior, be the keynote , chaplain. This fall marks the beginning of j xtfeewp', 'fT1-. .:::: : : . Forum Will Sponsor Him Late Permission The Women's Residence Coun cil, in conjunction with the office of the Dean of Women, has granted a one-hour extension of . the closing hour Sunday, Oct. 17, for women going on, the football caravan to the UNC-Maryland game, The extension applies only to those women who will return to Chapel Hill by train or car af ter attending the Redskin game in Washington, Oct. 17. (The UNC-Maryland game .will be played Oct. 16.) , Special sign-out sheets in the residences will be used. - head Building. Titled "Man's Right To Knowl edge and The Free Use Thereof," the exhibit is so much in demana that it has been allotted the Uni versity for display only seven days, ending Sunday. - "The freedoms and obligations implicit in the theme of the ex hibit" are considered the property of all men, not only the academic world," said Dr. W. W. Pierson, dean of .the UNC Graduate School and a member of the Consolidated University committee which ob tained the exhibit. "The challenge is not only to the learned and the powerful but ; to all of us, not only to those who must deal with great and inter national problems but to those who make decisions for the smallest groups, for a family, a village, a church or a school." - speaker. At the con cluding banquet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Caro lina Inn, John Harden of Greensboro will speak on "Ladies and Gentlemen of the Press And a Few Ghosts." Harden is r4 vice - president and director of public relations for Burlington Mills, and was press secretary t o Gov. Kerr Scott. Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the University School of. Jour- P nalism will wel- FRANCES come delegates to the campus this afternoon. Tonight a reception will the Raleigh-Durham Airport at 3:30 be held in Graham Memorial from 8 to 9.30 with officers from the Institute in charge. Frances Youngblood, from New Hanover High in Wilmington, is president of the Institute this year. Vance Neece, from Curry High in Greensboro, is vice-president. ' r ' - V 4. v - I J, A' - I 5K '" v i ed of the University's two debating societies. . Daniels, editor of The News and Observer, is also author of seven volumes. His latest, "The End of Innocence," has received much favT torable comment, as did his earlier ones, two of which received the Maj'flower Cup. : ; His career has included government service, including pres idential press secretary to Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. Long a prominent figure in national po- ! litical affairs, Daniels has served as Democratic National Committe- man from North Carolina and dele-gate-at-large at Democratic Nation al conventions. An alumnus of the University, Daniels received his A. B. and M. the 160th year of activity of the ". A. degrees here and edited what Dialectic Senate, the first organiz-, was then "The Tar Heel." JONATHAN DANIELS . . . will address Di 0 n 17 0 n An mm "I t M I Also Introduces Gasoline Price Inquiry Bill By LLOYD SHAW Max Crohn, University Party floorleader, introduced a bill at the student Legislature last night calling for a study of the possibili ty of maid service in the dormi tories. The bill proposed that a commit tee of three should "investigate all possible angles which have thwarted the establishment of maid service in the past." David Reid, Student Party vice chairman, introduced to the Leg islature his bill "liberalizing pun ishment in first offense cheating cases. Reid made his bill public in yesterday's Daily Tar Heel. A bill "concerning the price of gasoline in Chapel Hill" was also introduced by Crohn. The bill stat ed that "over the State of North Carolina gasoline prices are con siderably lower than those in Chap el Hill" and "it is obvious that the townspeople and students are be ing taken advantage of." Crohn asked that a committee be appointed to "investigate the conditions causing this price dis crimination and determine what courses can be taken to cause the gas companies to cease these prac tices." Bills A bill providing funds for the Consolidated University Student Council was carried with only one negative vote, Joel Fleishman (SP) A previous motion to recommit the bill to the Finance Committee fail ed. The Summer School Activities Fee Bill was recommitted to the much j Finance Committee, unanimously. Durin gdiscussion of the bill, Man ning Muntzing (SP) said, "Such raising of fees puts the student Legislature in an odd situation since the student Legislature is fighting the raise of tuition by the General Assembly." Gov. Meyner To Speak Next Friday Robert B. Meyner, newly elected Democratic Gov ernor of New Jersey, will deliver a public address in Hill Hall here next Friday night, at 8:30 p. m. Governor Meyner's appearance here will be the first in a series of addresses to be sponsored during the school year by the Carolina Forum, Chairman Joel Fleishman senior from Fayetteville, announ ced yesterday. The Carolina Forum is an offi cial agency of Student Government of the University established to bring speakers of state, national and world importance to the cam pus. Jonathan Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, will introduce the speaker. Governor Meyner will arrive at Those taking part in discus-! sions tomorrow J include Editor Charles Kuralt, Managing Edi tor Fred Powl edge and Asso ciate Editors Ed Yoder and Louis K r a a r from The Daily Tar Heel. . VANCc Cecil Prince The Charlotte News; Carlton Boyd, The Winston - Salem Sentinel; Sandy Gray-, The Charlotte News; Herb OKeef, The News and Ob server; William Whitley, The Dur ham Mornmg Herald; Roy Thomp son, The Winston-Salem Journal, and Lonnie Braxton, of The Char lotte Observer, will also work with delegates, , IS A. I on the afternoon of his speaking engagement after which he will tour of the University campus and will be honor guest at a private dinner. A reception will be held in the main louge of Graham Mem orial at the conclusion of his talk. A native of Easton; Pa., Govern or Meyner graduated from Lafay ette College and Columbia Univer sity Law School. He first practic ed law in Hudson County while studying and later in Phillipsburg, where he still lives. Governor Meyner qualified as counsellor at law in 1937 and was admitted to the -bar of the U. S. Supreme Court in 1940. Two years later, after losing the race for sen ator of Warren County by 50 votes, he served as Warren County Coun sel. The New Jersey governor was elected to a four-year term in the senate in 1947 and served s Sen ate Minority Leader in 1950. It was in November, 1953, that he was elected governor of New Jer sey by a plurality of more than 150,000 votes7 and he was inaugur ated in January of this year for a four-year term. Governor Meyner is a charter member of the Phillipsburg Rotary Club, a former president of the Phillipsburg Civic Association and Phillipsburg Chamber of Com merce. He is also a member o f Columbia University Club of New York and Pomfret Club of Easton. He is also president of the Phillips- former national councilor of the 1 burg Veterans of World War II. They'll Make Music In GM Tonight ; - . hm ? m " if"f " 1,1 f"" ' V V " f r UJ - ! ";, , If MEM3ERS OF THE Graham Memorial Combo will get together tonight in the Rendezvous Room of the student union for a dance session. The boys will play every Friday night, free of charge, of the first semester. Playing from left to right, members of the Combo are Avery Mills, drums; Flip Latham, sax; Ron Oldenburg, "bass, and Leader Jim Crisp, piano. Cornell Wright Photo McElroy Is Named To Fill Executive Post Larry McElroy was elected to fill a vacancy on the Executive Committee of the Young Demo crats Club at a committee meet ing recently. McElroy will fill a vacancy left by Bob Williams who is no longer in school. Plans for a mass freshman rally in the near future were made at the meeting. An issue of the YDC News will be published and mailed to members during the week. The YDC is planning to get an office on campus as soon as pos sible. The committee decided they will hold a regular meet ing on the first Friday of every month at 3 p.m. on the third floor of the law school -until an office is acquired. All members of the executive committee, officers and commit tee chairman are required to at tend meetings and make reports. Members of hte club are in vited to attend future executive committee meetings and partici pate in the discussion. A district six rally will be held in Orange County within the next five wreeks with the date to be announced later. Dis trict six is comprised of Guil ford, Alamance, Orange and Dur ham counties. Members of the UNC Young Democrats Club who attended the state convention in Charlotte on Sept. 19 are Bob Byrd, Jule Rossian, Andre Evans, Roger Harris, Alex Warlick, Al House, Ken Youngblood, Dave Wilson, Bob Roberts, Bob Windsor, Zeb Alley, Louis Camp, and Bob Kurtz. 1 Bob Windsor was elected dis trict six chairman at the convention. is approximately $4.50,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1954, edition 1
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