North Carolina Newspapers

i WEATHER : a little change in tem ' "ilh hish be,wn iti IFC For the editor's discussion en the IFC and National Newspa per Week see page 2. I Complete (JP) Wire Service : CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS 1SSU2 I rep n n nv off 01 n i . t.iK?:.- 111 I i II "ill ATE DEPT. EDS MEN I lira i o II O ARNETT 7 ie State Dept needs "young t'ie who know something t the country and an ex I it to others," John R. Gar-: J told students yesterday. Imett, representative of the of State, spoke on oppor jties in the Foreign Service j f)r young college grad fetching out the varied, work i young Foreign Service of s may do, Garnett said k alignments are overseas flast about two years." Ac w tn Garnett, officers may failed upon to act as go-be-1 for the government in !ng with foreigners seeking Issions, evacuation officers, 'ectcrs of American citizens j economic report research- SUSKEMENTS I " ii ' Ihe process for applying in ks first a written examina I ' he said. "Then an oral a, and after that a physical Finally, an investigation m- candidate's background is j k" f aswering student questions, nett said the physical re 1 cements were much the same (See STATE, Page 4.) e Named nf I tnnoaes ndidacy h C. P.4Spruill yesterday an ted the selection of tour Uni ty students and one alumnus initiates for Rhodes Scholar- five. are. Richard Henry fJr, a senior from Greens Lewis Manning Muntzing, a fr from Moorefield, W. Va.; ix Thomas Wolf, a graduate 1 student from Chapel Hill; fs Milton Yoder, a senior ijjMebane, and Ensign William bed Ruffin Jr., now serving p U.S.S. Raymond. o of these candidates will be j:ed on Dec. 7 to enter final fettion with candidates from er southeastern states. The ' Committee will select, on Jl3, four Rhodes Scholars, enter Oxford University -'er, 1956. YACK PICTURES UGH FRIDAY: Freshmen, ! ttudents. Basement GM. 17:30 P. M. MEN: Ties, dark coats. WOMEN: Dark, roundneck sweat no buttons. 1HE ACADEMIC YEAR: 9 BUNNY KLENKE 0en's dormitory officers Jr ence Counc"" members chosen for the year. f!''d,d0rmit0ry icers in ast sprin2- In cases Uvrn!ng COeds' however, eaS ? eCted "Placemenus the original sjate. "lected Misses Lynn vie- President; .Sue tier P'eSident; Ky Browne, it ""iey Hallis. snrial !,J(r' and Margaret Roody, i'' -Misses Libby Whit !lmJ Roberts, . ' trances Bennett in - Rumple, social Wilson, ma v ncv raa elected Misses A 1 Monogram Clubbers Start Fall Meetings Members of the University's Monogram Club are shown getting down to work in one of their first meetings of the academic year. Under President Jerry Vayda, the club has said it hopes to award a scholarship to a UNC athlete and sponsor various social events during the year. Meetings are held every Thursday night in the club room. (Henley Photo). FG I o Ask 11 0'varanr Kraar Warns Paper Would 'Boycott7 IFC The Interfraternity Council, for the first time in recent years, al lowed The Daily Tar Heer tcr cover its regular Monday night meeting. The action, approved by a vote of the fraternity group, came after Co-Editor Louis Kraar threatened "a complete boycott of all IFC news in the paper." Thus ended a long rift between the campus newspaper and the fraternity governing body. From now on, according : to IFC action, the paper has the right to cover all IFC meetings. Kraar appeared at the Monday meeting as a reporter and was requested to leave. However, Dick Sirkin, Pi Lambda Phi, moved that the editor be allowed to stay. . In a flurry of questions to Kraar that took place before the vote was taken, the co-editor, pointed out that the paper felt it had a right to cover any non-judicial, student meeting. Al Resnick, Zeta Beta Tau, con tended that, like an .. individual chapter meeting, the: IFC dealt with private matters .''which wouldn't be of interest .to the cam pus as a whole." t . Ed Hudgins, Sigma Alpha Ep silon, maintained that since the IFC received no funds from the student body at large, it operated as a private group. Kraar pointed out to Hudgins that fraternities and the IFC operate at the "pleas (See WARNS, Page 4.), women's Dormitory Qsidence Councilors Ar ine Thompson as president; Justus Cathey, vice-president; Betty .Ann Nease, recorder; Joan Sinclair, so cial chairman, and Berinie .ppg gett, treasurer. , v , ;. Officers for Spencer are Dare Peace, president, GracieGra ham, vice-president; Barbara Wil lard, recorder and Sidney Newton, social chairman. Simth chose Misses Ancy Hoov er, president; Annette Niven, vice president; Ella Ruth McNeill, re corder; Peggy Wardj social chair man, and Frances Glover, treasur- er. ' " Women's Residence Council is composed of two representatives from each dormitory, and one from each sorority. This includes Kenan and the nurses' dormitory. Fink is.,chairman.wick, treasurer. "4 V clCLS wo - y ear By LOUIS KRAAR . The Interfraternity Council plans to appeal to the Faculty Committee on Fraternities and Sororities for reinstatement of the f recently-junked "two-year rule." Myron Conklin, Phi Kappa Sigma, proposed that the rule be revived. The "two-year rule," as it is -'calle states ; thMai; Student who has pledged a fraternity for two years will become an active, regardless ot academic require ments, i . Il'C President Ed Borden pro mised to take up the rule with the faculty committee, but he was frankly not oo hopeful about get ting it approved. In' other action at its regular Monday night meeting, the IFC: 1. Voted a $65 appropriation to the local Kiwanis Club to help' pay expense for a foreign student. 2. Refused to appropriate money! to pay for a taxi cab dome dam V V ty Gs High Temperature And Sunny Skies Scheduled For Awhile Sunny weather and rising temperatures welcomed October to Chapel Hill. - After a cool rainy weekend thermometers soarder to the mid-80's yesterday and the humidity dropped Jo a dry 47 per cent. Continued fair weather and high temperatures are pre dicted through today, accord ing to the Weather Bureau To cool everyone off, however, Officers And Members chosen are Misses Jean ine Thompson and Jo Sinclair of Alderman; lAncy Hoover and Elea nor Smith 'from Smith, Peggy Funk and Lynn Zimmerman from Mc- Iver, Dare Peace and Rachel Ray from Spencer," Libby Whitfield and Nancy Wilson from ' Carr. Helen Jackson and Hester Matt hews from Kenan and Shirley Gruenthner and Shirley Warren ton from the' nurses 'dormitory. Sorority members include Miss es Anne Lassiter, KD; Ann , Bar wick, Chi O; Pat . Graham- Pi Phi; Callie Mitchell, Tri Delta; Jean Robertson, Alpha Gam, and Shirley Saieed, Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Jeanino, Thompson is vice chairman; Miss Anne Lassiter, secretary and Miss Anne Bar- . , J roup aged during last winter's snow storm by unknown persons in the fraternity area. 3. Made it clear to fraternities that so-called dirty rushing( vio lations of rush rules) would not be tolerated. 4. Elected Jack Stevens, Jerry Oppenheimer and Pat Eldridge 'to the' IFC Court. - - ; There was some discussion about raising the academic re quirements for a pdedge from .075 to .75 and "extending the trial academic period to a full year, in stead of the present one semester. The IFC is also engaged in negotiations' with officials at Woollen Gym for obtaining less expensive - football tickets for dates. ' Instead of a mass meeting on rushing, the group plans several small meetings with 50 freshmen to a group. Freshman Comp (See IFC, Page 4.) night temperatures are expect ed to remain low. October poured in last Satur day drenching the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area with from three to five inches of rain. Spectators : at the UNC State game,' though gay in spirit, were kept damply aware of weather conditions. Last weekend would have been the perfect time to sneak off to the beach. Ideal condi- . tions prevailed at N. C. beaches. Fair weather and temperatures up to 90 degrees reigned over the coastal areas. v This week UNC students woke-up in a chilly 48 degree atmosphere and donned jackets and sweaters. By lunchtime, however, coeds were carrying their cardigans and the male population had r6lled up their - shirt- sleeves.- The South's mild warm weat her is not to. be compared with the sweltering heat that blazed across the campus this time last October. Clothed in summer cot tons, UNC students munched ice and fanned through much of, 1954's October trying to keep cool in 90 degree temperatures. Last fall'sr summer heat is not predicted again i'or this year, assures the Weather Bureau. Admirers of clusters of gold, . red and brown, adorning the campus will have to wait a few weeks, 1 however, until cooler, weather transforms the leaves and scatters them along the paths. Role 'R nv y--n . n n n a nn mm inieer leader yoJl YMCA's Mrs. Milbrath Back After Visit Home By JOAN MCLEAN c The YWCA . gained back its ! director this week. She is Kirs- ten Milbrath, who has just re turned from a visit to her home . in Norway. This two months vacation was her first trip home since her marriage three and one-half years ago. "I had to leave my husband, Lester, here in grad school," said Mrs. Milbrath. Before going to Norway, Mrs. Milbrath went to ' Denmark. In Copenhagen she visited Mr. and Mrs. Sven Clausen, who wera at UNC last year. Clausen, who taught political science and drama, sent greetings to all his friends in Chapel Hill. After a tour of the Univer sity of Copenhagen, Mrs. Mil , brath went to Norway, where she participated in homecoming activities at the University, of Oslo, her alma mater. "Many American tourists were in trigued with, the student torch parades, bands and street cele fbrations," she, said. "The first and second of Sep tember are big student days. All wear the black student caps and the girls" dress" in white. " f Mrs. Milbrath saw' Sonja Henie's ice- show, but missed Billy Graham and his team. Thousands had crowded the sta dium in Oslo to hear him; some even came from Switzerland. "His message was simple but dynamic," she said. . "In some of the churches it brought new contact between the ministers and their congre gations. Norwegian ministers are accused of being aloof, but Billy Graham , and his team helped the clergy see the need for an interest in individuals. I think there is hope that the .Well-Known-. Polgar To Perform Monday Dr. Franz Polgar, well knbwn hypnotist, will be. presented by the Student Entertainment Com mittee at 8 p.m. Monday in Me morial Hall. Polgar, who has appeared here many times previously, describes his amazing feats , as done by "thought transference," rather than- by the term "telepathy," with which most people are more familiar. He claims no magic powers, but rather admits to the possession of a highly-developed extra-sensory perception, or sixth sense. By means of this sixth sense, Dr. Polgar says he is able to lo cate hidden objects by means of mental directions from only one person. In addition to his tele patic stunts, he will feature mem ory stunts, demonstration of splits second hypnosis and other mysti fying phenomena. ) One of the most interesting parts of Dr. Polgar's show is the hypnology portion, in which vol unteers from the audience are hypnotized and made to do his bidding. These volunteers may be anyone. ' Although Dr. Polgar's show is two hours of entertainment, the man is no mere stage trickster. He's a trained psychologist, hold ing a doctor's" degree fro mthe University of Budapest. Polgar, smaller churches might grow stronger, but youth seems com pletely outside its reach." RELIGION Mrs. Milbrath studied the in terest of youth in churches in Norway and found that very few young people attend the state church there. "They had rather go motorcycle riding or belong to a jazz or dance club." The young people were eager to hear about southern culture and American university life, she said. "Boys especially want ed to know about the Southern belles. The American summer school in Oslo has become very popular and offers contact be tween American and Norwegian students. Several from UNC have studied there in the past," she said. The standard of living in Nor way is higher than ever before. Mrs. Milbrath found that al though taxes are high and the labor government puts down many restrictions, the people tend to be materialistic and live beyond their means. Oslo was the hottest-capital in Europe last summer. "Everyone had a tan and there was much beach life of swimming and sail ing. The city was decorated with sidewalk restaurants and flowers in honor of Queen Eliz abeth and the Duke of Edin burgh who visited there," Mrs. Milbrath said. "But I'm very happy to be back," she said. "I feel that al though it is good to go back to the old country this is where I have my home now, my good friends and my happy job with the Carolina coeds. I look for ward to meeting the new stu dents and to a fine year with the YWCA." who has also studied under the late sigmund Freud, has written four books on psychology and hypotism. IN SEGREGATION PROCEEDINGS: Demerath Says Acted Wisely, A University sociologist said yesterday the Consolidated Uni versity administration has "in the opinion of many of the facul ty .. . acted altogether wisely and well in the recent desegregation proceedings." Also, said Dr. N. J. Demerath, the administration "graciously ac knowledged" a letter signed by him and approximately 50 other members of the Consolidated University faculty. ; ; , He said "no specific action" was suggested in the letter that has not been taken. The letter was sent to Gov. Hodges, Acting Pres ident Purks'and the chancellors of the three universities. He said no "red tape", mentioned in a news story yesterday "has bogged down anything." Also, said Dr. Demerath, the letter was not the work of "one or two individuals," but "a consid erable number of Consolidated University faculty." The text' of Dj. Demerath's statement, given over a telephone yesterday, is as follows: . "Let me correct three errors Not Enough S iclcel s Sold For I rain The special canvv'an train to the UNC-Jjniversity of Georgia game has been cancelled, but Head Cheerleader Collie Collison said last night he hopes to start a car caravan to. Georgia. ' Collison said the car caravan will leave the university campus "sometime Friday after noon.". He added, the point of de parture will be set later. Collison said he hopes cars going down will be decorated and that they will remain in a group during the trip to Athens. If pos sible he said, a police escorf will accompany the caravan part of the way. After arrival in Athens, a pep rally will probably be held sometime before the game, he said. Students who are planning to drive down to the game, and who don't have their cars loaded should sign a list in Y-Court so that others who want rides can get in touch with them, said Col lison. , The special train was cancel- j led, said Collisoon, when only a very small number of the neces sary 300 train tickets had been sold. SATURDAY CLASSES Chancellor R. B. House said even though the train caravan had been cancelled, no classes will be held here Saturday. "When I give a holiday, I don't take it back," he said. Cheerleader Collison said "I'm sorry the train caravan didn't turn out. But I have talked with many that are going down in cars. This is still going to be a great weekend. Let's get this car cara van rolling, and stick together on the way down and above all, let's stick with those Tar Heels. This is still going to be a very en joyable weekend." U. Of Va. Initiating Student Finance Fund ' CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. The sponsors of the University of Vir ginia Graduate School of Business Administration, the South's first school in this field wholly at the graduate level, which opened Sept. 15, by matching an anony mous gift of $50,000 with an equal sum raised by contribution are establishing a $100,000 Student Fi nance Fund to finance through deferred payment of expenses students of the new school. UNC Well in The Daily Tar Heel story on the private letter which some faculty members sent to the University administration in August concern ing desegregation. "First, no specific action was suggested that has not occured. Second, no 'red tape' has bogged down anything. i Chancellor House, reached for comment yesterday, said, "I didn't write the letter," and that it was not for release. The Daily Tar Heel had asked to see it, but House replied, "It's mine and no one else is going to have it." V "Third, no one or two individ uals led 'a movement;' instead, a considerable number of Consoli dated University faculty partici pated quite spontaneously. "The administration graciously acknowledged the letter and, in the opinion of many of the facul ty, have acted altogether wisely and well in the recent desegrega tion proceedings." ! ! u 3 gtfiM L Plans in Air For GomJbo's Atne ns Trip A 10-man combo, scheduled to attend the UNC-University of Georgia game next Saturday, may not go, according to Scotty Hester, member of the group, last night. Hester had previously an nounced the combo would trav el to Athens, Ga., for the game, on a special student caravan train. When announcement came last night that the train will not go, Hester said he did not know whether or not the combo will SP STARTS MEMBER POLICY The' Student Party started a new legislative policy at its sec ond meeting of the year Monday night. The party held a group discus sion on the bills and resolutions ;ntrodueed at last Thursday night's student Legislature meeting. Thus he entire party membership was ?iven a( chance to help formulate the party's legislative policy not just the representatives in the Legislature. Larry McElroy, floorleader, led ihe discussion. McElroy named for .he group the measures brought up before the Legislature and then asked for discussion by all the party. The bill calling for a $3,000 increased appropriation to the Yackety Yack brought the most comment from the group. Several members addressed questions to Tom Lambeth, Publications Board chairman, as to the reason for the money step-up. The party set Oct. 21 as the date for the party social. There was an announcement at the end of the session that Don Fowler, student body president who won on an independent ticket, will speak at next Monday night's meeting. GMAB Social Held With , Talks, Fun Approximately 150 students at tended the initial social get-together and organizational meeting cf the Graham Memorial Activities Board in the Rendezvous Room last night from 7-8 p.m. Entertainment in the form tf an accordion solo by Jess Strib ling, started off the evening. Following this, Bob Young gave a short talk on the purpose of the GMAB, and Jim Wallace, Di rector of Graham Memorial, gave a short impromptu talk. The group divided into the var ious committees, and in commit tee arranged for scheduled meet ings for the various groups in the near future. Ride Jean - Miss Susan