Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I "a CADILLAC Pontius Pilate would own n Cadillac and belong to Burning Tree Club in 1954, asserts th? editor. See p. 2. Partly cloudy and cool today with expected high of 50. VOL. LVII NO. 73 Complete (Ar Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH-CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial SIX PAGES TODAY I It's Christmas, When Carolina Coeds Start Christmas Season E arly li jo- y s Y li 1. i r,i.. i 4 m W. : ' A . : IH : 5V ll ' ? t Seniors Look 3-Year-Olds' By ELEANOR SAUNDERS The spirit of old St. Nick ha once again penetrated the must. Carolina air, and has left its marl on young and old alike. Ag makes no difference, for all a) thrilled by the familiar music o Christmas carols and the welcom sight of gaily lighted and dec rated trees. The sedate and sophisticate senior bends from his lofty pos tion as he cavorts with the thrr old among the toy shop's se lection of talking dolls, space gur and Erector sets. The junior i still puzzled over the shape, siz and color gift to buy for fath mother or special friend. Th sophomore tries to exercise som of his newly acquired authority he orders the sales clerk to wra his gift in the most elabora trimming possible. And the frest man, still amazed by Chapel Hill" potentialities, is startled by th sudden change to a bustling, c , ;-,.r c h orvj n a center. DAYDREAMERS Even 8 o'clock classes don' seem as unpleasant this time the year, for the student can da dream about the Christmas pa ties, packages and pleasantries ; store for him. Pre-holiday festiv" ties increase tenfold, as each anW every Carolina student puts on h. best manners so as to insure a profitable visit from Santa Claus Kappa Sig's will hold their an nual Christmas party with Pi Phi' tomorrow afternoon. Fourtee" children from Raleieh will be rid den piggy-back, stuffed with ic cream and goodies and presenter with Christmas toys. Also traditional was the ATO Santa Claus party, held yesterda afternoon at the chapter hous0 Members of the fraternity w" b -! to 40 eager and excited chil dren. Tonight will find Chi Psi's an their dates playing Mr. and Mr?' Santa Claus to children from near-bv orphanage. Lambda Chi' turned their house over to kk from Methodist Orphanage las' Saturday. Santa Claus visited Phi Kan and their juvenile guests vest day afternoon. And KA's plan t' unite their paternal instincts wit1 maternal instincts of Tri Delt's,-ac they entertain at their .annua" Christmas party tomorrow aftc noon. Also displaying their paren Governor Calls 'Long Look' At Spending RALEIGH 0P North has reached the point Carolina wherc if must "settle clown and take agood long look" before beginning' new spending progrmas, Gov. Hodges said yesterday. The governor told his news con ference he will recommend to th? Legislature only appropriations approved by the Advisory Budget Commission. Just maintaining present state services will require a "rather terrific" amount of addi tional revenue, he said. His specific recommendations on spending and taxes will be spelled out in his budget message to the Legislature, Hodges added. In announcing that a report on the state's prison system is ex- pected from the-commission on re- NROTC Ceremonies were held yesterday, by the Naval ROTC here to honor, Chief Petty Officer "J" C. Perkins who is retiring from active service, and to present special rifle and pistol awards to midshipment in the NROTC Battalion. Chief Perkins was honored by presentation of a "letter of appre ciation" by Colonel R. C. Burns, USMC, professor of naval science here. Chief Perkins first moved to Chapel Hill with his family in 1931 when be commenced his du- For Gifts hood potentialities will be Deke's who will entertain children froi, Methodist Orphanage Friday aft ernoon. The Beta Santa Clau. made his annual appearance yes terday afternoon and delighted th visitors, by presenting them. will. Christmas toys. ADULT PARTYING Grown-ups can party at Christ mas too, claim the Pi Kappa Phi's. They celebrated the oncomin holidays last Saturday night witl a party at the Elbow Room. Am tomorrow night they plan thei annual chapter Christmas party. SAE's will get into the spiri of the season Friday night at thei: Christmas party at Beulah's cabir Phi Gam's combined Christma caroling and serenading last nigh as they toured campus to sing t( recent pin-ups. The- ATO tree somehow or othc got decorated last night, despite the festive party which continn throughout the evening. Another tree trimming party was held la? Saturday night by Chi Phi's. At the Chi Psi house, plans arc being made for their annual afte: hours stag party, to be held Wee" nesday night. Likewise, Kapp Sig's will exchange gifts ar whoop up the holiday spirit t night. St. A's are well info the holida season, for they held their ann"' Christmas party last Saturda night. The affair began with din ner at the Pines, and wound ir with a party at the Hall. Egg nog was served last Satur day night to brothers of La.rb.1,- ""hi and their dates. The location of said party was not. revealed. Phi Kap's plan a busy pre-vacr, tion week. Tomorrow nighl. ?' though there is no excuse for : party, wrill find them partyir-g "a the house. And Friday nigh'. homegoing party promises to an unusual twist to the more cus tomary homecoming party. Ten new Sigma Chi initiate will be the center of attentior auring this week s festivities. j night, pledges entertained active? , with .a party at Hartman's Laek And tonight Sigma Chi's will havo 4 their annual Christmas cut party. ( SORORITIES PARTY TOO ) Just to prove that sororities know how to usher in the holiday season, ADPI's are planning for a j Christmas party tomorrow night a a local cabin. Chi O's, who partied with Deke's For organization of state government late this week or early next week, Hodges indicated separation of the prisons from the Highway Com mission may be delayed, i He said he expects about the time the report is received to re place the late Dr. Howard Odum of Chapel Hill. Hodges Urges Citizens To Observe 'S-D Day' RALEIGH, (UP)) Gov. Hodges I yesterday urged Tar Heel citizens . to "drive and walk with utmost caution" today to insure the sue - cess of "Safe" Driving Day, obser - vance in- North Carolina. j Hodges .made his. appeal in a, state-wide radio talk over 'a net-! work of about 67 stations. The govj Ceremonies Are Held ties with the Naval unit here. Up- on his retirement from active ser- vice, ne ana nis lamny win move to Texas. Colonel Burns also presented the Third Army Area Intercollegi ate ROTC Rifle Trophy to Mid shipman Gordon B. Hall of Syra cuse, N. Y., Rifle Team captain. The trophy was won by the team 4in competition last spring. All members of the team were pre sented individual medals for plac ing first in the Third Army Area match and fourth in the National ' ..... . .,1 i . w 7 ' :" v V . ,1 1- ; : r 1 ' . ( . " ux h CAROLINA COEDS STARTED tha Christmas season early this week, with tall "vari-lighted trees and gaily-wrapped gifts. In the picture above, four Mclver misses poi'a under the dormitory's ceiling- Thursday night at the Goat Hill Country Club, will go carolin- this week at the Veteran's Hospi - tal. The newly trimmed tree at tht Pi Phi house is a result of Sun day night's pop corn-hot chocolat . party. Wednesday night, sorority members ' will hold their annua' Christmas party at the house, and will carol on campus afterwards The annual Tri Delt Pine Pan party with alumnae will b? hoi at the chapter house tonight.. PINNINGS Joe Correll, Phi Kap from Wi ston-Salem, to Vega Lingle, Su lins student from Winston. Bill Self, SPE from Shelby, ir Barbra Hedberg, UNC nursing student from Charlotte. Dick Valentine, Chi Phi fror Bronxville, N. Y., to Carolyn Brv son, WC student from Franklin. Jack Stewart, SPE from Erw? to Vivian Davis, WC student from Rockingham. . Bob Hunf, Phi Kap from Reids j erhor said that during the 24 hour period starting at mionight last nigbt the nation s drivers 'will combine courtesy, caution and common sense in a mass effort to ! combat accidents." I He expressed the wish that North Carolina will set new re cords for accident-free motoring Cllir-iw Sf) Day. . Pointing out that S-D Day could mean "Sudden Death Day," Hodges appealed to his listeners to "drive land walk as you would have ev- ; eryone else drive and walk." lie said all drivers and pedes - trians were being asked to: 1. Ob - : serve the letter and spirit of all ! traffic ; regulations, 2, be courteous to every driver and pedestrian - practice sportsmanship, and 3. give full1 attention to driving and walk- jng. ROTC Intercollegiate match. The members of the team are Phillip I. Goodman, New Orleans, T . ,x , la., jjoren a. orancu, unarieston, S. C; J. B. Goldburg Augusta, Ga.; Donald Kentopp, East Orange, N. J., and Freeman A. Grant, Be thesda, Md. A final award went to Midship- J man Phillip Gootjman, who rr ceived . the Secretary of the Navy Individual High Score Pistol Tro phy which he won in competition last spring. ville, to Shirley Somers, Relds- r ville. 1 ; ' Bill Chapman, KA from Inman, I S. C, to Bobbie Lee Moretz, Tri i Delt pledge from Elizabethion, f Tenn. . ! Butch Smith, SPE from Raleigh, f i to Joanne Farmer, Raleigh, Dennis Pope, SPE from Coates J. to Becky Upchurch, Coates. ENGAGEMENTS Lamar Stroupe, ChiPhi fro? Gastonia, to Jean Harriss, WC eraduate from Durham. Billy Dozier, Wilmington, t Jean Ellis, ADPi from Nashville Bill Stewart, Asheville, to Mar tha Crowell, Tri Delt from Hen - derson ville.' Mike Brown, Chi Phi from An derson, S. C, to Joan Conner, WC student from North Wilkesboro. U. S. News 'Amazing' To Turks ! . American newspapers, with their bulk and large advertising content, are often a more amaz ing sisht to European visitors than tnc American skyscrapers, a Turk- jjh journalist told journalism stu-i dents here yesterday. Bul'end Ecevit, who is complet- .b thr,,...;, aium(-nt a guest writer for The Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel, presented a comparison of European and American newspapers in general and discussed the Turkish press in particular. Ecevit was introduced by Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the School i 01 JounidUS,u unutl wnbe SP011' , soismp ne visuea tne campus. liT 11 , r.uiuptan papeis are smauei mainly because of economic rea- sons: low average incomes make volume advertising by business men unprofitable, and the papers have less money ho spend on newsprint, which is .very scarce," Ecvit remarked. He added that the pressure of small size is an advantage as it forces concise reporting and care ful copy editing. The very bulk- , ines of American newspapers may , . . destr oy their fitness for hurried readers. Shopping Guide Inside Inside The Daily Tar Heel today you'll find an extra two pages of features and news, both of campus happenings and Carolina sports activities. Also, you'll find a handy b'efore-the-rush Christmas shopping guide, so you can do your present buying in plenty of time to. sit back and relax over' the holidays. high tree. Left to right, they are Misses. Barbara Stone, Myra Davis, Virginia Johnston and Nancy Whisnanr. R. Henley Photo ROTC & Gym Will Have The camnus ROTC units and the Physical Education, Depart- lowed any "unauthorized absenc ment wiil abide, by the - new cut '--es'' from Naval Science classes rule passed last month by and drill periods., "A midshipman's Faculty Council, according . to.! pay. is .not docked for absences," statements received from' the Edwards said, '"but demerits are three departments yesterday. J"! issued." The program consists ol ThA npw ruling w-hirh ailrtwsfthree' Naval Science classes and three cuts -per semester in all . classes, is slated, to go into etlect j beginning next semester. , Col. George J. Smith. proTessor; i of Air Science and Tactics and; ! head of the AFROTC unit on carn , pus, said yesterday that his unit i would comply with the Faculty j Council ruling. ' HereloL'ore AFROTC cadets ihave been allowed no unexcused absences in the military classes. Starting next semester freshmen i and sophomores in the program will be allowed their three "cuts in Air Science classes and fil then be put on probation. Junior! and senior students, who are pa3r ed for attending classes, will sim ply not be payed for the classes they miss, but they will not re ceive any demerits for their three allowed cuts, said Col. Smith. The AFROTC ruling for juniors and .seniors now it. that the stu- dent who cuts is cut in pav for'' two class periods and is also given demerits. Col. Smith said that the Depart- meat of Air Science and Tactics was a department of the ITniver - sity and therefore must abide by University rules. He also squelched a rumor that there urriqv would be no AFROTC Sat - 1 A. i. TT . said the, department had consider trips to Air Force bases could be arranged on Saturdays. "Howev er," he said, "if the boys don't have Air Science classes schedul ed on Saturdays the office of Cen tral Records will schedule them for other classes and we can work out of our own classes easier than! w'e can those of other depart- j ments." . . j Commander Edwards, executive ; Unit, said yesterday that the Na val Unit "will comply with what ever rule the Faculty Council pass es" concerning absences. At the present, midshipmen in cjnss,es next semester. tieinHm0 ctarv Classes Three Cuts the NROTC program are not al tw laboratory periods. (See CUT, page 6.) Gardner New MBA Leader Joseph Gardner, Business Ad ministration, student here, was el ected president, of the Master oJ Business Administration Club thu week. Gardner received his B. S. ir business administration at the University of Colorado in 1938. Presently in the U. S. Army Ad jutant General's . Corps, he is at tending Carolina for one year ir. connectioa with, the AGC Person nel. .Nanagement Program, . The MBA Club also elected Jack Pattespn,..who got his B. S. in bus i iness administration at Virginia j Polytechnic Institute in 1951, to serve as .vice-president for th, spring semester, , Jerom Benett, B. T. E!, Georgh polytechnic Institurc, 1951, is no ! recording secretary, and Paul J McDcrmott, B. S. business adraii. . istration, UNC, 1954, is corret j 'John Stump, B. S. satis tistics I N. C. State, 1951, was e-ected trea surer. Stump nas a used-car busi ' ness in addition to a full grad uate program, wife and 10-month old boy. Drill Squad Visits Thirty members of the AFR OTC drill squadron spent the weekend in Palm Beach, Fla., as guests of Colonel H. G. Thor ne Jr.j commander of Palm Beach. Air -Force Base. The cad were flown from Raleigh-Durham -Airport ta Palm Beach on Friday afternoon. During the weekend the, cadets participated in special cermpnies held at the base on Saturday morning.. The . squadron, commanded by cadet Lt. Colon.el Don Thornton has put on exhibitions at Faye tte ville High School, Chapel Hill High School apd 'between hal ves of two UNC football games. 'Never . . . Issue Barclay Will Stay On Another Year 2 Advisory Groups Give Coach Confidence Votes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chancellor Robert B. House of the University of North Carolina last night made it clear that the institution will fulfill its contractual commitment to head football Coach George Barclay and that there "has never been any issue between Mr. Barclay and the University over the terms of his contract in any way." Barclay's three-year contract has another year to run. The Chancellor issued a brief prepared statement following r commendations of the Universit. Faculty Committee on Athletic and the Athletic Council, both o which are advisory groups. BotJ gave Barclay a vote of confidence The Athletic Council acted at it nilai- mnnthlv meeting last nigh The Faculty Committee had pre viously gone on record. Chancellor House's statement: "The contract between the Un: versity of North Carolina and it head football coach, Mr. Georg' Barclay, is a three-year contrac -ifh antbor year to run. Ther has never been any issue betwee Mr. Barclay and the University ov er the terms of his contract in an way. We have never had a coach more cooperative with the Univer sity purposes than Mr. Barclay. Th University desires to disassociate itself emphatically from certain ru mors launched in the public pres to the effect that the Universit' was seeking to dismiss Mr. Bar clay." A. W. Hobbs, chairman of th Athletic Council, transmitted tha group's advice to Chancellor House following a session in which othet wise routine business was transar ted. L i The Council saw fit to make it recommendation and Chancello House his statement as the result of persistent reports that alumni were unhappy oevr the progress of . The program for the annual the team and advocated a change North Carolina 7ewspaper lnsli North Carolina, under Coach Ear-; tute, to be held here and at Duke clay's staff, this year won fiur .'.University on Jan. 20 21 and 22, games, lost five and tied one. Bar- was completed at a meeting here clay's first North Carolina team, last weekend of representatives in 1953, won four and lost six. i of the North Carolina Press As f Reports that the coaching changr j sociation aniI tnc University, might be made were first circulat ! An address by U. S. Senator ed after the season's closing gamo, ! which Duke won by 47-12. Coach I Jim Tatum of Maryland was most j prominently mentioned as Bar clay's successor if the latter's con tract was "bought up" as some alumni had been reported as favor ing. The Board of Trustees issuer! an order last January in which com plete control of athletics was dele gated to the Chancellor, responsi ble only to the President, with the athletic director in turn responsi ble to him. This order 'emphasized that the Council and Faculty Com raittee had only advisory duties Chancellor House pointed out, however, that he did not feel it proper for him to make a state ment despite the widespread ru mors, until he had heard expres sions from these groups. The Council's meeting was exe cutive and no details of the dis- cussions were made public. Rather, hey were sent direct to the Chan cellor. Postgrad Medicine Sponsored Two new postgraduate courses in medicine will be sponsored in the eastern -part of the state beg inning in Jan. by the School of Medicine here, according to Dr. William P. Richardson, assistant dean for continuation, educatoin. A course in Goldsboro will open on Jan. 11, while doctors in the Ahoskie-Edenton-Elizabeth CSty area will meet in Ahoskie on Jan. 12 for the first session. Beginning lectures in both areas will be devoted to coronary dis ease and management of hyper tension 'and will be co-sponsored by the North Carolina Heart As (See POSTGRAD, page 6) SEEN Student in Greek literature dass asking scholarly defini tion of professor so he (stu dent) can finish crossirord puz zle. Slightly intoxicated Carolina gentleman, trying to pay meal ticket at Dairy Bar icith bar of Palviolive soap. s Freshman seen entering Gim ghoul Castle, thinking lie icas about to be inducted into a fraternity called Alplia Sigma ig: later seen leaving after being informed by caretaker that he was object of practical joke. The holly tree in front of Graham Memorial. Newspaper Institute Set Here Samuel J- Ervin Jr- win be ica tured at lhe "Ping session on Jdn- A Public Alfairs panel will be held on the morning of Jan. 21. The University will be host at a luncheon session on the same day: The. afternoon will be devoted to separate group meetngs for the dailies and non-dailies. Harry Al len, Charlotte, will preside oer the meetings for dailies, while .Mae Bell, Windsor, will preside over the non-daily group. A session of the ,North Carolina Journalism Foundation is set for 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Jan. 21. The annual Duke dinner will be held in the Duke Gymnasium on the night of Jan. 21, with Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson, superinten dent of the Winston-Salem dis trict of the Methodist Church as principal speaker. Governor Lu her H. Hodges will present the j annal Press awards. The closing session will be held at the Carolina Inn on the morn ing of Jan. 22. The principal J speaker will be Thomas L. Rob j inson, publisher of The Charlotte i News. 'Carolina Cooking' Is Now In Third Printing "Carolina Cooking," a 110 page volume originally published as a local Junior Service League fund- raising project, is now being read ied for its third printing. More than 300 recipes collected by the League members are in cluded in the volume, proceeds from which go toward many pro jects of the Service League. Head ing the list for the year will be support of the Community Re reation Center. Copies are currently on sale at Fowler's Food Store, Village Pharmacy, Sloan Drug Store, the Hospitality Shop at North Carolina ! Memorial Hospital, Junior Ward robe of Glen Lennox, Foister's Camera Shop and Kemp's Record Shop. f
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75