Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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SERIALS DEPT. ' BOX 870 CHAPEL HILL, n.c. WEATHER. POL The editor complains about pol iticians "who issue political dis claimers. See page 2. Fair and warmer today, with ex pected high of 65; low, middle 30's VOLUME LVII No. 50 Complete un Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 12, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY After Hazel Twisted The Antennas: n tup I! is o . o Vote Icms To Requ est TV SEEN 1 f ft I IDC P Help D By NEIL BASS A motion was introduced and passed by; the Interdorm vt o r y Council Vednesday night to appeal directly to President Gordon Gray for fi nancial help in the matter of repairing TV antennas dam aged by Hurricane Hazel The motion, according to IDC officials, as the result of a statement by J. S. Bennett, director of operations, that he and other South Building of ficials would not approve the appropriation of any funds for this cause. The motion ela borated that Bennett had of fically stated that the tangled antennas were the responsibil ity of the individual dorms and it was their duty to pay for any necessary repair. The appeal will be made in the form of a letter to the Uni versity president by Manning Muntzing, IDC president,. It will offically protest that dorms here are allowed only limited funds and that such repair would practically exhaust "their appropriation. 'Phones The council also reaffirmed its stand favoring the painting of dorms every sixth year instead of of the customary five-year span, in order to provide a fund which will be used in install telephones-: on each dorm floor. j 1 Lewis Brumf ield, housing com- ( mittee chairman,, presented a plan to establish a summer school IDC. Graham Rights, student elections chairman concluded the meeting with a report that "dorm presi dents would be responsible for supervising the conduct of polls in Tuesday's elections." There will be a polling place in every dorm, Rights said. Pigskin Gloves And A Raccoon Coat . . . Chi O Bazaar Had Everything By ELEANOR SAUNDERS raising project. During the sum- came in the form of anything from Over-anxious Christmas shop- mer, members of the sorority col- a miniature cigarette lighter to a pers bargain hunters and curious lected the items which appeared package of donuts. At the oppo- but hesitant buyers flocked yester- on the many exhibit tables. Some site end of the buying scale, the day to Chi Omega bazaar, held in were handmade articles, some enthusiastic purchasers consulted the sorority's chapter house on" brought back from : vacations a- their Christmas lists and made Franklin. Street. broad and others donated by alum-. their way toward one of the five Articles of all sizes, shapes and nae from all parts of the country, assorted booths, descriptions, ranging from soap Extremes Reminiscent a n d prospective leaves in their -own green leather Interest appeal ranged from one mothers lingered over the chii- case to size seven white pigskin extreme to the other. The more dren's booth, where finely embroi- eloves were featured at the sale, reluctant prospects rushed straight dered baby pillow cases, daintily which 'tras the first of its kind for for the fishing booth, and the 10- smocked dresses and minute socks the soro-ify cent s deposit toward a sure prize, and gloves, all in soft pastel hues, ThTVazaar had been planned The rewards from a few minutes' as early as last spring for a fund- patience holding the fishing pole (See BAZAAR, Page 4.) itQcfiy From Student Directories Student directories are sche duled to arrive here tomorrow and will go on sale at 11 a.m. in the YMCA office. Price is 40 cents per copy. UNC Debaters Argue In S.C. At Meet Today The varsity debate team left yesterday to attend the Carolina Forensics Debate Tournament. The Tournament is being held at the University of South Caro lina in Columbia. This is the first scheduled tourn ament for the UNC team. . The question which the team will be bate is "Resolved: That the United States should extend . diplomatic recognition to the communist gov ernment of China." ... Approximately 30 schools from the East and Southeast will be rep resented at the tournament. UNC will be represented on the affirmative side by Beverly Webb and Forbes Ramsay; Bill Moo;-e and Carl Barrington; and Misses Ann Huffman and Virginia Ag new. 'Defending the negative side for UNC will be Dave Lieberman and Charles Katzenstein; Tom Bennett and Miss Donna Ashcraft, and Bob Harrington and John Black; Polite, Though . . . , GASTONIA! Robert Lee Case, 24, left this note in his city jail cell after he hack sawed his way to freedom recently: "I'm sorry to have to run out without paying my board .. ; Don't think that I don't appreciate your generosity." He faced trial in Superior Court on a charge of breaking and entering and auto theft. " . ssjtftirjLc. -assart fK THE CHI OMEGA ANNUAL BAZAAR . .from pipes to lockets to records to beads to food ' " R. B. Henley Photo &roy Students Talk On Proposal For Leniency Student proponents and oppo nents of the David . Reid Honor Council leniency bill , presented the issue which the campus will decide in next week's election ; to women's dorms Wednesday night. i A leading supporter and oppo nent of the bill spoke at each of the dormitories in a program ini tiated by the Women's Residence Council. The Reid bill, if , passed Tues day, would establish a system of probation as the usual punishment for first offenders of the Honor System. It would not prescribe, leniency to the courts for all cases. . v . " Joel Fleishman speke for . the bill and Kendrick Townsend against at Carr Dorm, Charles Ku ralt for and Gordon Forester against at Spencer, Charles Wolfe for and Carol Webster against at Mclver, Louis Kraar for and Oz zie Ayscue against at Smith, Reid for and Tillman against at Alder man, and Jim Turner for and Herb Browne against at the Nurs es dorm. "I think our case was strength end by the presentation," Reid said yesterday, "because so many students misunderstood the bill, and these misunderstandings were cleared up." , - - - Dean of Students Fred Wea er reading "girlie" magazine while sitting in chair getting . his hair cut. .'.- Two coeds discussing their love affairs in Y court not realizing they are being over heard by a group of males. .. Fraternity work details clean ing out trash from around their furnaces. . Notre Dame Telegram: ! . . 400 Have Signed University Club Representative thjsir names put on the wire may and Head Cheerleader Jim Foun-j do! so by giving a dime at Y-Court tain announced yesterday evening or the Town & Campus by 5 o' that the telegram being sent to the clock this afternoon. University UNC football team at Notre Dame! Club members in fraternities are this weekend is fast gaining mo mentum. At 3 p.na. yesterday Fountain estimated that over 400 students had already given their dimes and he hoped .that the number will be "more than tripled today. All students wishing to have UNC Will Send Three Bills To N. G. Student Legislature Meetf , The University delegation to the North Carolina State Student Legislature has written three bills for" presentation next weekend, when the " model assembly meets in Raleigh from Nov. 18 to 20. "These bills were prepared to Stimulate interest , and to create aetive debate,", and not as an in dication of ..what the delegation favors, . according to .Gordon For ester, chairman of the UNC group. The , .three bills , deal with the general topics t of .desegration, aca demic freedom and an endorse ment : of the Eisenhower admini stration. The desegration bill says, in ef fect, that1 students realize inte gration is the only answer to the Supreme Court's move, and out lines in detail a plan for gradual integration in the state schools. The . bill for academic freedom records disapproval of limitations on classroom instruction and dis approval of censure of instructors ! for their beliefs. It further states that students should be encour aged to debate on. controversial subjects, that libraries should be State College Homecoming With Parade, Tilt Miss Lynda Flowe of Charlotte, has been chosen "Miss Wolfpack Of 1954" and will lead the North Carolina State College homecoming parade through downtown Raleigh tomorrow morning. Selection of Miss Flowe for the honor was announced late yester day by H. Robert Krook, Jr., sen-f lior at State College and president of Blue Key, junior honor society, which sponsored me annual oeau ty contest. Sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Miss Flowe will be pre sented during the halftime pro gram at the game between the Un iversity of Richmond's Spiders and State College's Wolfpack in Rid dick Stadium in Raleigh tomorrow afternoon. She will be awarded a cup by the Raleigh Merchants Bu reau. Parad The homecoming parade will be made up of fleats, decorated auto mobiles, bands and other marching units. It will begin at Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium tomorrow at 11:30 a. m., and will go up Fay etfeville "Street to the Capitol, a round Capitol Square to Hillsboro Street, and out Hillsboro Street to the State College campus. The Raleigh Merchants Bureau will award three prizes to the lead ing fraternity, floats in the parade, three to . the winning dormitory floats in the parade and three to the best floats of other student or ganizations. Thirty and Three, sophomore leadership society, is sponsor of the parade. Golden Chain, senior honor so ciety, is sponsoring Dad's Day to morrow. It will be celebrated joint ly with State College's homecoming. Bill Against Veterans' Physical Education Is Snagged, To Come Up At Later Meeting At a stormy Legislature meeting last night the resolution setting up a commission to studv the housing situation pass ed, a bill setting up an Executive Committee passed; a bill I setting up a Legislative complaint noara was recommitted after much discussion. Through "difficulties" Clerk Caroline Davis' resigna also taking names, and they will turn them in to Jim Fountain at 5 p.m. ' To aid in sending the wire, WTestern Union will be standing by with a direct line to South Bend tonight. , , ' ' encouraged to subscribe to liter ; ature of un-American groups and that colleges should set up cours- es in communism and totalitar ianism. . The bill . endorsing the Eisen hower administration praises in particular the foreign policy, the J national prosperity . and the en couragement of private-' power fri1 the Tennessee Valley k- 'Authority area. ' ; u- ;.. ;.-':'vV Officers of the idelegation1'are' Gordon Forester, chairman 'Vir ginia Agnew, secretary, ahxi Lewis Brumf ield, treasurer and " "Social chairman. l- Members of the delegation elect ed to the Senate are David Reid, floor-leader; Virginia Agnew and Manning Muntzing. Scotty Hester is the Senate alternate. Delegates to the House are James Turner, floorleader; Lewis Brumf ield, Milton Cooke, Charlie Dean, Harold Downing, Sue Fink, Joel Fleishman, Gordon Forester, Jim Holmes, Anne Huffman, Char lie Hyatt, Tom Lambeth, David j Mundy, JiJi Rainwater, Keith Sny Jder and Bob Young. Will Celebrate Misses Laura Ervin & Amy Morse: 2 5 motors By MARY BURNETTE There are two coeds here who probably listened a little more closely to the recent election re turns on the radio and read a little more thoroughly the elec tion results in the news than the rest of the coeds. ' - ; - - r 4 THIS IS AMY Sen. Wayne -Morse's daughter . 'v-v U n n tion and Monday night's Kappa Al pha fire, which took Legislature Speaker Martin Jordan 'from his duties the bill concerning physi cal education for UNC veterans did not get to student solons in time for consideration. The bill should come up at the Legislature's next meeting, a spokesman said last night. The bill setting up a Judicial Problems Study Commission passed with an amendment saying that if necessary members of the admin istration and legal faculty would be invited in as advisors; the bills setting up a Social Facilities Com mission, a Student Leadership Commission, and a Student Wel fare Board also passed. Max Crohn (UP) introduced a bill which would seek to rectify the seating situation at Memorial Hall. The evening was frequently in terrupted by points of order and calls for a quorum. Max Crohn, University Party floor leader, and Joel Fleishman, Student Partv chairman, both made statements concerning the Legislative session. Charles Dean (SP) called the at tendance as Legislature "shame ful." Approximately 25 of the 45 legislators were present for the meeting. , . . Person Hall Show ' .." ?: " A show of the representative 'works of six outstanding artist teachers in America is now un derway at Person Hall Art Gal- ery. . The show will run through Nov. 30. (Those whose work is present ed are Mololy, Nagy, Albers, Hof man, Ozenfant, Hayter and Zer be. Commentaries taken from published sources and the art ists' own statements concerning their works are placed along with their selected exhibits. Dr. James T. Proctor JJoins Psychiatry Staff Dr. James Thornton Proctor be gan his work as an instructor in Fthe' Department of Psychiatry re cently. Dr. Proctor came to Chap el Hill from the Guidance Center of New . Orleans where he has completed a residency in Child Psychiatry. The interest of these two co eds was not aroused by any un ; usual election prerequisites or some bookie's sharp choice. 1T0 these . young ladies, Miss Laura Erwin, j and Miss Amy Morse, daughter of Sen'. Wayne Morse, the'elections were of per sonal interest. . ., Senator Erwin ran unopposed for re-election to the Democratic seat in the recent election. Sen. Morse of Oregon will be seeking re-election in 1956. Amy, who is a freshman in Nursing School, was born in Eu gene, Oregon, but she says that she feels as though Washington, D. C, is her home. She has liv ed there since 1944, when her father was first elected senator. Amy says that she enjoys living in Washington, but that her heart was still in Oregon until she came to UNC. Now her heart is back with her, here on the campus. "I'm jus crazy about it," Amy said. "Everyone is so friendly. I came to Carolina because it of fered a four year nursing course fC CI 8.J il 1 n rsoty 4 '''"'A 'Mm V S V, 1 tr,&, m CHEERFUL CAROLINE DAVIS, above, last week wound up her year's duty as stuctent Legislature clerk. Miss Davis handled min utes, mailing and a dozen other jobs for the '53-'54 Legislature. She resigned last week to start practice teaching. Books & Uncle Sam SENECA, S. C. UP A Seneca youth decided yesterday he may have some time for sergeants after all. In the mail he received his latest edition from a book club. It was entitled "No Time for Sergeants." In the same mail came the young man's draft notice. IWC Slates Open House For Candidates, Interested Coeds The Independent Women's Coun cil is sponsoring an open house for candidates running in campus elec tions. The open house will be held in the Rendezvous Room at GM next j Monday from 5 to 6 o'clock. Re , freshments will be served and en- tertainment provided. The purpose of the open house i is to acquaint all women of the ers Like which is organized so that parti cipation in campus activities is possible." A 1954 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School in Washing ton, Amy says that her hobbies are sports. Her love of sports and ability in them has won her a place on the women's hockey and tennis teams and on the nurses' volleyball team. She has also won many trophies in horse shows. Laura has not had the experi ence of being a senator's daugh ter quite as long as Amy. Sen. Erwin was appointed to replace Sen. Hoey, who died last sum mer. Laura .was born and raised in Morganton. She graduated from high school at St. Mary's in Ra leigh and attended Woman's Col lege before coming to Carolina. Like Amy, she "loves" Carolina. "I came because I've always wanted and planned to come," Laura said. Laura is finding that her hob by, reading, can be combined very beneficially with her maor, i ' : j University with those persons they win De voung on next luesday. Aside from the candidates, other student leaders invited include Don Fowler, Joel Fleishman, Tom Creasy, Martin Jordan, Rueben Leonard, Manning Muntzing, mem bers of the Women's Honor Coun cil and the staff of The Daily Tar Heel. which is English. Both Laura and Amy pledged Chi Omega sorority in Septem ber. (Editor's Note: To see v:)iat Amy's father is doing nowaday i, turn to page four.) i S t j A i : ll AND THIS IS LAURA . . . Sen. Sam Eruin's Girl - . it If t n i ; ;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1954, edition 1
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